Newest 10 Videos
Latest ten additions to the ICTV PLAY site.
23 days till Christmas with Chevon!!
Who's excited for the Christmas season?
Tune in and have some fun with us on UmeeTV as we count down the days and get ready with some helpful tips and fun activities to enjoy with your family and friends.
24 days till Christmas with Crystal!!
Who's excited for the Christmas season?
Tune in and have some fun with us on UmeeTV as we count down the days and get ready with some helpful tips and fun activities to enjoy with your family and friends.
Best Of ICTV Community News
Just a few of the GREAT Stories ICTV's Community News team has covered for the past few years.
ICTV Community News - 27th June 2025 (Arrernte)
Bawuypawuy - Drifting Clouds
I call this “Thai-Rean” Beef & Basil because it’s a combination of Thai & Korean ingredients and it’s AMAZING!!! (we had the pork belly version last night, that will be another video soon!)
Chilli oil I used is Marion Grasby’s and it’s a permanent staple in my kitchen! I love it.
Ingredients:
- Beef mince
- Korean Gochujang paste
- garlic
- shallot
- chilli
- ginger
- Thai basil leaves
- palm sugar
- soy sauce
- egg
- lime
Method as per video:
1. Brown the beef and remove
2. Fry the aromatics
3. Add palm sugar, gochujang, soy sauce
4. Add beef back in, Thai basil leaves and stir.
5. Serve with rice, fried egg, lime juice and salt & pepper.
Enjoy!
Haven’t shared a breaky video so this is how I have my scrambled eggs at home, bit boujie but it’s how I like them. I have these ingredients on hand all the time though!
Always cookin ya know!
Anyway, am I doin too much for the humble googie? Haha
Ingredients: (totally optional)
- googies
- cream
- garlic
- chives
- Parmigiano reggiano
- tomato
- butter
- white wine
- grapeseed/olive oil
**i usually have a French shallot instead of chives most times**
Enjoy!
This short film is about two ways to say 'you' in the Pintupi 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!
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Yaegl community in Maclean/Yamba, in the Lower Clarence Valley of the North Coast of NSW.
This production was created over 7 days in December 2019 - an outcome of of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Original Nations young people, community members, Elders, High School staff and local services.
The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 8 communities around the North Coast. The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Coast Primary Health Network.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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 :)
The connections created during this project with the community and local young people are friendships that the DPM team highly value and respect. We as a team feel deeply honored to learn, share and create with the Yaegl community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Being, On Country' was directed and shot by filmmaker Mitch O'Hearn and edited by Roy Weiland. We thank you both for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Uncle Ron Heron and Shane Eamons, staff at Maclean High School and all of the Yaegl Elders and community members for having us on country, and making us feel so welcome.
CREDITS
Mitch O'Hearn - DOP/Director/Co-Producer Roy Weiland - Editor, Color Grading, Titles Toby Finlayson - Director/2nd Camera/Co-Director/Co-Producer Jannali Doncaster - Co-Facilitator Josh Nicholas - Composition/Audio Mixing/Sound Design Renae Saxby - Production Coordinator/Photographer Ash Camm - Business Manager Belle Arnold - Project Manager.
A DPM special documentary by Mitch O'Hearn that follows a new and innovative project series with First Nations young people in Western NSW - 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Mental Health'.
This project uses the process of creating hip hop/reggae/dub/trap music and music video production to engage communities in an important, inter-generation conversation around wellbeing and mental health.
This film is a rare insight into our work and process, and follows engagements across six communities - Orange, Bathurst, Cowra, Condobolin, Wellington and Walgett.
This short film is about two ways to say 'you' 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!
ICTV Community News April 2025 - Gamba Grass Invasive Species
ICTV Community News April 2025 - ZK Boxing to Touch Footy
ICTV Community News - 25 April 2025 - Arrernte Boxing
ICTV Community News April 2025 - ASTC Regeneration
ICTV Community News April 2025 - Andrew G Backstage
ICTV Community News April 2025 - Derek Lynch
ICTV Community News April 2025 - Stick Mob
This short film is about two ways to say 'my' 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!
Nathan G Garawirrtja (Screen and Media Student) and other Batchelor Screen and Media Students interview Mary-Ellen and Christine at Parrtjima 2025
ICTV Community News - 25th April 2025 (Eastern Arrernte)
This short film is about two ways to say 'me' in the Pitjantjatjarra 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!
Samantha spoke to Zac who is doing the Path to Perth walk to raise money for mens Mental health and Simon aka Captain Australia who is doing the walk to raise money for Kids cancer research.
ICTV Community News March 2025 - Redtails
ICTV Community News March 2025 - Women's Fair
ICTV Community News March 2025 - ICIN
ICTV Community News March 2025 - WOMAD Wrap
ICTV Community News - 21st March 2025 (Pitjantjatjara)
This short film is about two ways to say 'I' 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 show 'they'' in the Pitjantjatjarra 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 'you all'' in the Wangkatja 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!
Transcript
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
The incredible line up for Bush Bands Bash 2024 - Celebrating 20 Years is:
Blackstone Daylight Band, Bousta (Myles), Bronwyn Stuart, Desert Melody Makers, Drifting Clouds, Family Shoveller Band, Jessica LA, James Range Band, Newboys Band and Tjupi Band.
In this episode, we will show you some simple guitar basics, like looking at parts of a guitar, the difference between electric and acoustic guitar, getting and changing tone on your instrument, and some basic chords to get you going.
You can download the Week 8 fact sheet here- https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes...
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country.
MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
Supporting documents for this video and available here
In this week's tutorial you will be shown how to tune an electric guitar, acoustic guitar and a bass guitar. We will be using a steel string acoustic guitar with a tuner built in, an electric and bass guitar on stands, guitar plectrums, mobile phone with a tuner app installed, a guitar lead, a clip on guitar tuner, a keyboard, and a small guitar amp.
Supporting documents for this video and available here: https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes...
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country.
MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
In this episode we will show you how to restring and electric guitar, acoustic guitar and bass guitar, and talk about why we need new strings on our instrument from time to time.
Supporting documents for this video are available here https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes...
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country.
MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
Supporting documents for this video and available here
In this episode we will be show you how to find your way around a keyboard including how to set it up properly, how to position your hands so it’s easiest to play and how you can use it to play rhythms and backings for vocals or in a band.
Supporting documents for this video and available here https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes...
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country.
MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
In this episode we will look at caring for our musical instruments.You will be shown ways of storing, maintaining and caring for your instruments so that they can last a long time. You will be saving heaps of time and money by making your instruments last longer.
Supporting documents for this video are available here https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes....
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country.
MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
In this episode you will be shown how to use a live vocal microphone correctly, as well a looking at a windscreen or pop filter, a microphone or XLR lead - cable, a microphone stand and a fold back or monitor speaker.
Using a vocal microphone correctly really changes the quality of the sound you produce coming out of the speaker or P.A.
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country.
MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
Supporting documents for this video are available here: https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes...
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
In this video we will be shown how to warm up our voice for performance and practise. When we sing, we use our breath, mouth and our vocal cords in different ways to when we talk or yell or sigh. It can put more strain on our vocal cords and we can end up with a sore throat. This is why it’s important to warm our voices up properly at the start of a singing workshop or before performing. It’s just like a football or softball player needs to stretch their arms, legs and bodies and do other warm up exercises before a practice or a game. If we don’t warm up properly, we can end up doing long term damage to our vocal cords and wreck our voices, or we simply won’t sound as good as we could.
Supporting documents for this video and available here: https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes...
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country.
MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
In this episode you will be shown the basic set up and operation of a small basic P.A. This P.A gets used for rehearsals and out bush for workshops. In case you are wondering the term P.A comes from the words Public Address, or Public Address system.
The equipment we are using for this episode is a Yamaha MG82 mixer, 2 powered speakers by DB technologies, 2 speaker stands, a Shure PG58 microphone, an XLR lead, a microphone stand, an acoustic guitar with a pickup, a guitar lead, speaker leads, power boards and power leads.
Supporting documents for this video are available here https://musicnt.com.au/resources/thes...
'The Source' was filmed on Arrernte Country. MusicNT acknowledges and pays respects to the Traditional Owners of this land - past present and emerging.
This series was filmed using MusicNT's video and audio kit.
For more information contact MusicNT's Alice Springs office (08) 8952 0322
Traditional dances performed by a large dance group from Lockhart River, in the north of Cape York. Drums are used to accompany the singing, showing the influence of the nearby Torres Strait islands. This was performed at the 2009 Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia
A traditional story is enacted by a large dance group from Lockhart River, in the north of Cape York. It depicts the abduction of a young boy from a group of sleeping children by a spirit man. His mother discovers her child missing, people cry and a group of warriors is dispatched to retrieve the boy. The boy is rescued and his abductor is speared to death. This was performed at the 2009 Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia.
Performance of Yidinyji Aboriginal men and boys, from the Cairns region. They carry the large wooden shields, typical of the rainforest Aboriginal groups of this region. In this dance the traditional making of fire is depicted; at the Laura Dance Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia.
Performance of Gimuy Walubara, an Aboriginal dance group from the Yidinyji people in the Cairns region.They sing the Welcome Song and perform the Crocodile Dance, in which two young fishermen are taken by a crocodile. This is followed by the Kangaroo and the Cassowary Dance and a humorous dance about a lame man; at the Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia.
The Kawanji Aboriginal dance group from Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, performs at the Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival, Cape York. They enter the grounds behind a large ceremonial emblem and this is followed by the Spirit Dance.
Night time performance of the dance group from Aurukun, an Aboriginal community in western Cape York peninsula performs at the Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Newboys Band
Following the success of their self-titled debut release, this explosive Alyawarr collective effortlessly fused desert reggae, rock, and pop influences for their second EP, Cheater, which saw their tunes rocketing hundreds of kilometres across the Barkly region and out into the hearts and ears of the nation.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Newboys Band
Following the success of their self-titled debut release, this explosive Alyawarr collective effortlessly fused desert reggae, rock, and pop influences for their second EP, Cheater, which saw their tunes rocketing hundreds of kilometres across the Barkly region and out into the hearts and ears of the nation.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Jessica writes from heart-consciousness connections, creating collaborative soundscapes through personal renditions of pop and R’n’B. A part of the Desert Divas program for many years, featuring on Desert Divas Vol 1, Jessica returns to BBB to share CAAMA Radio release ‘Feeling This’, and new unreleased music.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
James Range Band
Officially formed in 2022, this 8-piece played their first big gig at the Ghost Gum Festival in Mparntwe in 2023. It’s exciting times for James Range Band, having since supported Paul Kelly and Floodlights, played the 2024 Wide Open Spaces festival, and taken home a Northern Territory Music Award – Rock Song of the Year for their self-titled single.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Family Shoveller Band
The Shoveller Family Band (a.k.a FSB) plays a fusion of pop, rock and reggae, coming all the way from Bidyadanga, 180km south of Broome in WA. Making their Bush Bands Bash debut, FSB has played massive stages across Australia, including SOTA Festival, and the Cocos and Christmas islands.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Drifting Clouds
Hailing from North East Arnhem Land, Terry Guyula creates ethereal spaces and infectious melodies drawn from Songlines, Dreamtime stories and life in community. The band’s unique style blends synth-pop, reggae, country and rock, stitched together by Terry’s uplifting songwriting and dreamy voice.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Desert Melody Makers
The brainchild of Lance ‘LT The Soundman’ Turner, Desert Melody Makers explores the sound and soul of bush reggae. They have performed and won prizes at multiple sports weekends and jump on any opportunity to perform and share their love of music, driving crowds into joyous frenzies all over the Central Desert.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
‘Bubalo’ Bronwyn Stuart
A Western Arrernte country music singer-songwriter, Bronwyn first got involved with MusicNT’s Desert Divas program in 2014 and got hooked on recording her own music. A relative of Warren H Williams, Daryl Kantawarra and Herbie Laughton, Bronwyn’s no stranger to the music scene. Her single, Me & My Guitar, featured on the Desert Divas Vol. 2
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Bousta
With a deep appreciation for Hip Hop and the power of storytelling, Bousta uses thought provoking lyrics and his traditional language as a powerful tool to inspire Arrernte kids to chase their dreams. Bousta most recently performed at WOMAD and has opened for Dem Mob at The Lab and Lil Mase in Alice Springs.
Bush Bands Bash is an unforgettable experience for music lovers of all backgrounds and ages, uniting communities and celebrating the rich tapestry of Australia’s cultural heritage. 2024 celebrated 20 years of the amazing program presented by MusicNT.
Blackstone Daylight Band
A musical force that originates from the vibrant Blackstone (Papulankutju) community nestled near the Western Australia border. Enchanting audiences with a harmonious blend of Ngaanyatjarra language and English lyrics, their music is a powerful expression of their deep connection to their land and heritage.
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Lunar New Year
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Bousta
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Kintore Ranger Hub
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Tamworth Music Festival
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Ochre Ribbon Week
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Canteen Creek
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Election Feb 2025
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Blak Business
ICTV Community News February 2025 - Men's March
The Riches brothers, from One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome, are celebrating a highlight of their musical careers.
Their Perth-based band, The Struggling Kings, has been named Top Indigenous Act at the West Australian Music (WAM) awards.
The six-piece indie alternative rock band has been turning heads in the music scene… touring festivals and supporting some big names in the industry.
The Riches brothers, from One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome, are celebrating a highlight of their musical careers.
Their Perth-based band, The Struggling Kings, has been named Top Indigenous Act at the West Australian Music (WAM) awards.
The six-piece indie alternative rock band has been turning heads in the music scene… touring festivals and supporting some big names in the industry.
The Riches brothers, from One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome, are celebrating a highlight of their musical careers.
Their Perth-based band, The Struggling Kings, has been named Top Indigenous Act at the West Australian Music (WAM) awards.
The six-piece indie alternative rock band has been turning heads in the music scene… touring festivals and supporting some big names in the industry.
The Riches brothers, from One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome, are celebrating a highlight of their musical careers.
Their Perth-based band, The Struggling Kings, has been named Top Indigenous Act at the West Australian Music (WAM) awards.
The six-piece indie alternative rock band has been turning heads in the music scene… touring festivals and supporting some big names in the industry.
The Riches brothers, from One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome, are celebrating a highlight of their musical careers.
Their Perth-based band, The Struggling Kings, has been named Top Indigenous Act at the West Australian Music (WAM) awards.
The six-piece indie alternative rock band has been turning heads in the music scene… touring festivals and supporting some big names in the industry.
The Riches brothers, from One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome, are celebrating a highlight of their musical careers.
Their Perth-based band, The Struggling Kings, has been named Top Indigenous Act at the West Australian Music (WAM) awards.
The six-piece indie alternative rock band has been turning heads in the music scene… touring festivals and supporting some big names in the industry.
The Riches brothers, from One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome, are celebrating a highlight of their musical careers.
Their Perth-based band, The Struggling Kings, has been named Top Indigenous Act at the West Australian Music (WAM) awards.
The six-piece indie alternative rock band has been turning heads in the music scene… touring festivals and supporting some big names in the industry.
Oral history.
Mowanjum historical story.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
ICTV Community News - 21st February 2025 (Warlpiri)
An Aboriginal dance group from Townsville (North Queensland) enters the dancing ground and performs at the Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia. Instead of the usual Song Man they have a Song Woman who is the leader of the group.
Students from Saibai Island, in the far north of the Torres Strait Island, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Laura Aboriginal Festival in Laura, southern CapeYork. These dances are performed with just drumming as accompaniment.
A group of Torres Strait Islander men from Mer (Murray Island) performs the "Kab Kar" dance with the "dhari" feather headdresses, followed with other traditional dances from that island, at the 2003 Laura Dance and Cultural Festival, in Laura, southern Cape York, Queensland, Australia.
Boys from Injinoo, a community in the north of Cape York Peninsula, northern Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances at the Laura Cultural Festival in 2003.
The Kawanji Aboriginal dance group from Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, performs at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001. The first dance is a creation spirit dance, how the spirits came up from the earth and created the world; the second is Injida Baigun Mosquito, followed by Mayiwumba honey bee dance; then Mudugular, which is play dance-kangaroo, emu, old man; the next one is Gadeachma, and the last one is Gurring, a welcoming and farewell song.
Boys and men from Injinoo, a community at the top of Cape York peninsula in Far North Queensland, Australia, perform Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander dances at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001.
This short film is about how to show 'it, she, and he' 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!
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
The Midwest Aboriginal Ranger Program is providing opportunities for Aboriginal people across the Mid West region to engage in Natural Resource Management (NRM) activities while delivering on-ground conservation with a strong cultural emphasis on Caring for Country.
It is a partnership between the Northern Agricultural Catchments Council, Western Mulga, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA), Central Regional TAFE and Geraldton Streetwork Aboriginal Corporation (GSAC).
The Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet has been instrumental in establishing this Program through an Indigenous Advancement Strategy community-led grant worth $1.5 million. The Program is also supported by a dedicated Reference Group, which brings together Traditional Custodians from across the region to provide advice and guidance.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
In the Pilbara, people are preparing for the annual Rowan’s Walk from Port Hedland to South Hedland to encourage people with mental health issues to open up and seek help.
It was started by a teenage boy, who is now 20, after a family tragedy.
His mother Ravena Maher said Rowan’s intention is to remind people that their lives are precious and worth fighting for.
“Only you know what you're going through, so it's only you that can reach out nice for that help,” Ms Maher said.
“[Rowan’s] trying to let people know that it's okay not to be okay. And that yes, today is tough, but it's hope that will bring better days.”
This year’s walk will be on October 8, and everyone is welcome to join Rowan on his walk from 6am at Red Bank Salt Ridge.
For the first time, it will be followed by a basketball tournament and teams of all ages are invited to participate.
Basketball teams wanting to play may contact patricia@YIC.com.au
If this story has brought up disturbing issues for you, you are encouraged to talk to a friend or family member, or to call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
The 25TH Anniversary Mowanjum Festival - Friday July 5th, 2024
We are so proud to share our culture with so many people, and we hope that Festival-goers will continue to learn about and appreciate the culture of the Ngarinyin, Woddordda and Wunambal peoples. The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
The 2024 Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the Kimberley Aboriginal Law and Culture Centre (KALACC) was held at Gambanan on the Dampier Peninsula from August 20–22, 2024. The theme for the event was "Tides change, Together we stand strong".
The Jarlmadangah Dancers were part of the evening Cultural Performances that occurred each night of the 3 day AGM.
The AGMs of the KLC, Kimberley Aboriginal Law and Culture Centre (KALACC), Kimberley Language Resource Centre (KLRC), Aarnja and Emerging Young Leaders (EYL) was held at Gambanan on the Dampier Peninsula from the 20 -22 August 2024.
The theme of the event was, Tides change, Together we stand strong, acknowledges the resilience, hope, unity and strength of Aboriginal people no matter what challenges we face. This theme is particularly meaningful given 2023’s Referendum outcome.
A focal point of the AGMs will be the Regional Forum on the afternoon of Thursday, 22 August 2024, at which members of the five regional organisations will hear from key leaders about issues of importance to Kimberley Aboriginal people.
The 2024 Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the Kimberley Aboriginal Law and Culture Centre (KALACC) was held at Gambanan on the Dampier Peninsula from August 20–22, 2024. The theme for the event was "Tides change, Together we stand strong".
The Bardi Dancers were part of the evening Cultural Performances that occurred each night of the 3 day AGM.
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
Tjaltjraak Rangers in Esperance talk about the importance of conservation, land management and working on country.
Johno and his son LJ shares the importance of being on-country and why they do what they love doing.
Today we went fishing out at Langi Crossing for Barramundi (using live bait), not unfortunately we didn't have any luck.
We did however get to finally see the massive resident saltwater crocodile though! We were stoked about that and still enjoyed the beautiful location even though we didn't catch the targeted fish.
Today we go hunting for kangaroo with Johnno, Janta and Stanley.
This short film is about how to show 'two' in the Ngadju 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 'us' 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!
This video features Morgan, a nurse dedicated to helping people experiencing difficulties with crystal methamphetamine use. She shares her experiences working in a challenging but supportive environment, and the importance of readiness for change. Morgan highlights that resources and support are available to help health workers and people on their recovery journey.
This is one from a series of three videos that explore the impact of crystal methamphetamine through creative interpretations of testimonies. The three lived experience stories are told from the perspective of someone with experience using crystal methamphetamine, a mother of someone who uses crystal methamphetamine, and a health worker who works with people who use crystal methamphetamine. These videos aim to provide a voice to people with lived experience of crystal methamphetamine use, overcome stigma and harmful stereotypes, and provide hope for people with lived experience.
For more information and support, visit cracksintheice.org.au/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-peoples
In this video, Jay shares his journey with substance use. Jay discusses how crystal methamphetamine impacted his life including his job, friendships and relationship. Jay opens up about the importance of honesty and social connection in recovery.
This is one from a series of three videos that explore the impact of crystal methamphetamine through creative interpretations of testimonies. The three lived experience stories are told from the perspective of someone with experience using crystal methamphetamine, a mother of someone who uses crystal methamphetamine, and a health worker who works with people who use crystal methamphetamine. These videos aim to provide a voice to people with lived experience of crystal methamphetamine use, overcome stigma and harmful stereotypes, and provide hope for people with lived experience.
For more information and support, visit cracksintheice.org.au/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-peoples
This video features Robyn, a mother discussing her daughter’s challenges with crystal methamphetamine use and how it has affected their family. Despite the challenges, Robyn emphasises the importance of looking after yourself, open communication and hope for recovery.
This is one from a series of three videos that explore the impact of crystal methamphetamine through creative interpretations of testimonies. The three lived experience stories are told from the perspective of someone with experience using crystal methamphetamine, a mother of someone who uses crystal methamphetamine, and a health worker who works with people who use crystal methamphetamine. These videos aim to provide a voice to people with lived experience of crystal methamphetamine use, overcome stigma and harmful stereotypes, and provide hope for people with lived experience.
For more information and support, visit cracksintheice.org.au/aboriginal-and-torres-strait-islander-peoples
Desert Pea Media and Yerrabi Yurwang Child & Family Aboriginal Corporation are very proud to present the release of the short film 'Yawarj Mara - Strong Pathways'. Starring a collective of Indigenous community members, young people, Elders and Yerrabi Yurwang staff from Canberra ACT (Ngunnawal Country).
Back in October 2024, the DPM Creative Team were invited to Ngunnawal Country in Canberra, ACT by the good people at Yerrabi Yurwang - Child and Family Aboriginal Corporation (the only Ngunnawal-led Aboriginal Community Health Organisation). The project ran for two weeks and engaged young people and community members in a discussion around health and wellbeing, cultural identity and hope for a positive future.
‘Yawarj Mara’ is one of the media outcomes of the project. Exploring and celebrating the work of Yerrabi Yurwang, and the importance of Indigenous-led community services.
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
Yerrabi Yurwang strives to deliver quality culturally appropriate services to empower generations of Culturally strong and thriving Aboriginal Children and Families.
Collaboratively written and produced by Desert Pea Media, Yerrabi Yurwang staff (featuring music by Canberra-based artist GRIM TILLA) and local Indigenous young people and families. Supported by the Snow Foundation, ACT Government, Hands Across Canberra, and Chief Minister's Charitable Fund, Special thanks to the Ngunnawal People, and all Indigenous people involved in the production.
PRODUCTION CREDITS
Toby Finlayson - Co-Director/Camera 2/Facilitator/Co-Writer/Co-Producer/Project Director
Samuel Vines - Co-Director/DOP/Editor/Effects/Colour Grading
Jannali Doncaster - Co-Director/ Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator
Anthony McIlwain - Music Producer/Sound Engineer/Co-Facilitator
Juman Al-Ramahi - Co-Facilitator/Co-Writer/Production Coordinator
Scott Large - General Manager/Co-Producer/Graphic Design
Nick Andrews - Colour Grading
Maurice Shipp - Yerrabi Yurwang Project Producer
Mitch Daley - Yerrabi Yurwang Aboriginal Youth Worker
Luke Heckenberg - Yerrabi Yurwang Aboriginal Youth Worker
Desert Pea Media and Yerrabi Yurwang Child & Family Aboriginal Corporation are very proud to present the release of the debut single from ‘YY (Yerrabi Yurwang) Crew’. A collective of Indigenous young people, community members, Elders and Yerrabi Yurwang staff from Canberra ACT (Ngunnawal Country).
The song title - 'Narragunnawali' is pronounced 'narra-gunna-wally' - a traditional Ngunnawal word that means 'alive, wellbeing, coming together and peace'.
Back in October 2024, the DPM Creative Team were invited to Ngunnawal Country in Canberra, ACT by the good people at Yerrabi Yurwang - Child and Family Aboriginal Corporation (the only Ngunnawal-led Aboriginal Community Health Organisation). The project ran for two weeks and engaged young people and community members in a discussion around health and wellbeing, cultural identity and hope for a positive future.
‘Narragunnawali’ is one of the media outcomes of the project. A hopeful, melodic hip-hop anthem for Ngunnawal Country, that articulates a very brave and inspiring conversation about the realities of growing up and living in the Nation's Capital. 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
Yerrabi Yurwang strives to deliver quality culturally appropriate services to empower generations of Culturally strong and thriving Aboriginal Children and Families.
Collaboratively written and produced by Desert Pea Media, Yerrabi Yurwang staff (featuring music by Canberra-based artist GRIM TILLA) and local Indigenous young people and families. Supported by the Snow Foundation, ACT Government, Hands Across Canberra, and Chief Minister's Charitable Fund, Special thanks to the Ngunnawal People, and all Indigenous people involved in the production.
PRODUCTION CREDITS
Toby Finlayson - Co-Director/Camera 2/Facilitator/Co-Writer/Co-Producer/Project Director
Samuel Vines - Co-Director/DOP/Editor/Effects/Colour Grading
Jannali Doncaster - Co-Director/ Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator
Anthony McIlwain - Music Producer/Sound Engineer/Co-Facilitator
Juman Al-Ramahi - Co-Facilitator/Co-Writer/Production Coordinator
Scott Large - General Manager/Co-Producer/Graphic Design
Nick Andrews - Colour Grading
Maurice Shipp - Yerrabi Yurwang Project Producer
Mitch Daley - Yerrabi Yurwang Aboriginal Youth Worker
Luke Heckenberg - Yerrabi Yurwang Aboriginal Youth Worker
WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that the following may contain images and voices of deceased persons.
This short film celebrates the loving memory of Aunt Gerry.
'Gerry Cakes' was filmed in Dareton, NSW back in 2018 - her hilarious yarn about cooking Johnny (or Gerry) cakes.
The project was shot/directed by Genevieve Kaiser. Produced/ Co-Directed by Toby Finlayson Big love to all the Coomie/Dareton mob.
Vale
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
2024 Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Carnival
Held at Ardyaloon aka One Arm Point or Bardi
The Ardiyooloon Easter Basketball Comp has always been a wonderful competition that brings so many from far and wide to compete and connect in a safe, healthy and enjoyable environment.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm’s south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music.
Seaside Drifters are saltwater people and they live off the sea and so the name reflects their connection to country, the sea and the associated hunting and gathering lifestyle. This is a metaphor for the band hunting and gathering a large fan base which they have been very successful in gaining a following throughout the Kimberley.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
MissGenius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
A line up of some deadly Indigenous bands including:
Emu Rock,
Seaside Drifters,
The Family Shoveller Band (FSB),
Miss Genius,
Yurti Band,
C.O.F.F.I.N,
Old Camp,
DARKSIDE and a whole lot more.
This is a PAKAM production.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
The Family Shoveller Band are proud Karajarri family members who were all introduced to music at a young age. They started playing in their backyard in the remote Aboriginal community of Bidyadnga, WA.
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
Bidyadanga Music Festival 2024
On today's episode we go boat fishing into Dampier Creek and catch a few fish to make a sashimi. We also provide an update on Koba and Mrs Koba (our saltwater crocodiles) and we cook up some lamb ribs for dinner.
Today we join Jaden and his family on an on-country tag-along tour up past James Prices Point, the pristine beaches around Coulomb Point Nature Reserve and into some resting pools and mangrove streams in a hidden creek behind a dry marsh plain..
It was a powerful trip to Alice Springs and I can't wait to come back to Alice Springs again!
We felt very welcomed; alot of smiles, handshakes and respect for me and the Karajarri group of men that came all the way over for a very important project!
Here's a short video I made as a brief tribute during our short bit of free time yesterday:
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)
The Kuku Yalanji Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku dancers from Mossman Gorge in Far North Queensland perform at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001. They depict different scenes: traditional healing, hunting and spearing a crocodile and the behaviour of a cassowary, a large flightless bird, as it walks and feeds and the typical "shake-a-leg" dances.
Children from Coen, a historic former gold town and the hub of Cape York, Far North Queensland, perform traditional Aboriginal dances at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001.
The Mona Mona Mayi Wunba dance group from Kuranda, near Cairns, performs at the Laura Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia. They start with a dance by boys and girls, depict cassowaries (a large flightless bird) feeding, a fisherman attacked by a crocodile, girls collecting bush tucker and end with a great finale.
The Mona Mona Mayi Wunba dance group from Kuranda, just 25 km northwest of Cairns, performs at the Laura Festival, Cape York, in Far North Queensland, Australia. They depict hunting kangaroos, a fisherman attacked by a crocodile, finding bush honey in a tree; the girls dance followed by a "shake-a-leg" dance by the boys.
The Kuku Yalanji Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku dancers from Mossman Gorge in Far North Queensland perform at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001. They depict different scenes: traditional healing, hunting and spearing a crocodile and the behaviour of a cassowary, a large flightless bird, as it walks and feeds and the typical "shake-a-leg" dances.
Yarrabah is an Aboriginal community of mainly Gudanyji and Yidinyji people near Cairns. Children from Yarrabah do a few dances, (including of a boy fishing and being stalked by a crocodile) followed by a performance of men and boys of the Gibuy Wallaburra Yidinyji from Yarrabah at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival, Cape York, Far North Queensland, Australia, in 2001. The large shield is traditional among the Gudanyji and Yidinyji people of the region.
Children from Hope Vale, an Aboriginal community near Cooktown in Cape York, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001.
Children from Mornington Island, in the Gulf of Carpentaria, perform at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival, Cape York, Far North Queensland, Australia, in 2001.
Children of the Lockhart River community in northern Cape York, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform a dance at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001. Unusual in Aboriginal dancing, a drum is used, showing influence from the Torres Strait Islands.
Children of the Bwgcolman Aboriginal Dance Group from Palm Island, near Townsville, perform at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival, Cape York, Far North Queensland, Australia, in 2001.
The Gimuy Walubara Aboriginal Dancers from the Yidinyji people of the Cairns performs at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival, Cape York, Far North Queensland, Australia, in 2001. They depict making fire (the Fire Bird Dance), a cassowary (flightless bird) and a fisherman attacked by a crocodile. Their star performer was only five years old!
Girls of the Napranum Kids Club from Weipa South in the north of Cape York peninsula perform dances from the South Pacific at the Laura Dance and Cultural Festival, Cape York, Far North Queensland, Australia, in 2001.
Boys from Boigu Island in the Top Western Torres Strait Islands, students from Djarragun College, perform the Paddle Dance, accompanied by drumming and singing in the local Kalaw Kawaw Ya language at the Weipa Fest, the Cultural Festival in Weipa.
The Aboriginal Dance Group from Djarragun College near Cairns performs dances at the Weipa Fest, Queensland, Australia, in the evening. After a Welcome Dance they perform the Mosquito dance (swatting away mosquitoes in the mangroves); the Cassowary Dance, a song about the Cassowary, a very large flightless bird native to the tropical forests of northeastern Australia; the Honey Tree Dance, where hunters find native honey in a tree, chop it down and enjoy the honey; they then do a "shake-a-leg" dance and the "Threebeat" dance, after which they leave the stage.
Four boys from Boigu Island in the Top Western Torres Strait Islands, students from Djarragun College, perform the "Maumatang" warrior dance, armed with bows and arrows, at the Weipa Fest, the Cultural Festival in Weipa, at the Cape York west coast.
Girls from Djarragun College perform dances from Murray Island in the Eastern Torres Strait Islands, accompanied by singing and drumming during a performance at the Sound Shell in Cairns, Queensland, Australia. They perform a "Silent Dance", accompanied by just drumming, followed by a dance accompanied by chanting in Miriam, the language of Mer or Murray Island; this is followed by two dances with singing, after which the girls march off the stage.
Boys from Djarragun College, a school for indigenous students near Cairns, Far North Queensland, perform three dances, accompanied by singing and drumming, from Murray Island in the Torres Strait during a Schools Festival performance at the Sound Shell in Cairns. They then perform a "Silent dance" accompanied by just drumming.
Children from Djarragun College perform dances from Murray Island in the Eastern Torres Strait Islands, accompanied by singing and drumming during a Schools Festival in Cairns, Queensland, Australia: The boys march on stage and perform "Sama iye rofe le" (a song from the Pacific); then the girls come on stage and do their dance; the boys join them and they perform a dance accompanied by traditional chanting and the "Silent Dance" accompanied by just drumming.
Young Torres Strait Islander women and men perform two dances from Boigu Island, just south of Papua New Guinea in the north-western Torres Strait Islands during a night performance to celebrate Mabo Day in Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia. The men use small sailing boats as dancing props and the dancers are sprayed with baby powder (!) as a sign of appreciation. Towards the end women seem to mock them when they are dancing, but this is also a sign of appreciation for the performance!
Men from Mer (Murray Island), Eastern Torres Strait Islands, perform the "Mayirr" or Fire Dance during a night performance to celebrate Mabo Day.
en from Mer (Murray Island) in the Eastern Torres Strait Islands of Australia, perform three dances during a night performance to celebrate Mabo Day. They do a dance to songs about "Jelukai", a big bird, "Lim Ebur", the Sun Bird and "Karabarada, "my brother".
Girls from Djarragun College, a school for indigenous students near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform dances from Mer (Murray Island) in the Torres Strait during an evening celebration for Mabo Day in Cairns. They sing and dance "The Barrier Reef" (that can be seen from Mer) and "Uzikes" (about the strait between Dawar and Waiar, two small islands off Mer) and do a "Silent Dance", with just drumming.
Boys from Djarragun College, a school for indigenous students near Cairns, Far North Queensland, perform dances from Mer (Murray Island) in the Torres Strait during an evening celebration for Mabo Day in Cairns. They sing and dance "Au meta lug bawki" (about Calm weather and sea), "A.T. up" (about the Hammersley Iron Train, on which some Islander men used to work), "Sama iye rofe le" (a song from the Pacific), "Lim brim" (a song about diving for trochus shells). After a reprise of "Au meta lug bawki" the boys march off.
After a song by women beating snake-skin drums, boys from Djarragun College, a school for indigenous students near Cairns, Far North Queensland, perform the traditional "Kab Kar" dances from Murray Island in the Torres Strait depicting daily life in the islands: Peba weli (a song about a bird) and Marrka Ipi (Tag tag), spirit dance. They dance in pairs, wearing the feather "dhari" headdress.
Boys from Djarragun College, a school for indigenous students near Cairns, Far North Queensland, perform dances from Murray Island in the Torres Strait Islands during a performance at the Sound Shell in Cairns during celebrations commemorating Mabo Day. They sing and dance "A.T. up" (about the Hammersley Iron Train, on which some Islander men used to work) and "Au meta lug bawki" (about Calm weather and sea) and then march off the stage; the singers still keep going for a while, however.
Torres Strait Islander Boys from Djarragun College, a school for indigenous students near Cairns, Far North Queensland, perform dances from Murray Island in the Torres Strait during a performance at the Sound Shell in Cairns during celebrations commemorating Mabo Day. They sing and dance "Au meta lug bawki" (about Calm weather and sea) and "A.T. up" (about the Hammersley Iron Train, on which some Islander men used to work) and "Sama iye rofe le" (a song from the Pacific).
Malukazil, a Torres Strait Islander dance group from Erub (Darnley Island) performs a traditional "play dance", accompanied by singing and drumming, at the Sound Shell in Cairns during celebrations commemorating Mabo Day. They are then joined by two boys from the Djarragun Dancers and perform another "play dance" called Sabem nakwe.
Malukazil, a Torres Strait Islander dance group from Erub (Darnley Island) performs a "play dance" called Zorm Kolbe kolbe (In the afternoon); two boys from the Djarragun Dancers join them as well, at the Sound Shell in Cairns during celebrations commemorating Mabo Day. They then perform a traditional fast "Silent dance", accompanied only by drumming. This dance originates from Saibai, an island just south of the Papua New Guinea coast.
After a welcome song, Keriba ged nor e, by women beating snake-skin drums, young women perform traditional dances from Murray Island in the Torres Strait depicting daily life in the islands: Guba (Looking for fish with bow and arrows) and Yarriba ba (Finding the food).
A welcome song, Keriba ged nor e (Babana) is sung by women beating snake-skin drums and boys from Djarragun College, a school for indigenous students near Cairns, Far North Queensland, perform the traditional "Kab Kar" dances from Murray Island in the Torres Strait Islands, depicting daily life in the islands: Naigai Kawa (Looking for fish) and Sambai ba (Finding the fish and scooping them up). They dance in pairs, wearing the feather "dhari" headdress.
An Aboriginal dance group performs on a stage during the yearly Pyramid Festival in Gordonvale, near Cairns in Far North Queensland, Australia. Among others, there is the Crocodile dance, in which a man, who is fishing, is attacked by a croc. These are local Yidinyji people and their star performer was only five years old!
The Pamagirri Aboriginal Dancers from Far North Queensland, Australia, perform at the Parramatta School Cultural Festival in Cairns. They perform, among others, a humourous version of the "Honey Tree Dance" in which a tree is cut down to get at bush honey of various quality. This is followed by the "Cassowary Dance" which shows the way the cassowary, a large flightless bird, is feeding, and spirited "shake-a-leg" dances.
Boys from Mabuiag Island in the Torres Strait Islands perform traditional dances at Parramatta School's festival in Cairns, Far North Queensland. The boat-shaped headdress is typical of Mabuiag.
Children of Mundingburra Primary School perform traditional dances from the Torres Strait at Parramatta School's festival in Cairns, Far North Queensland. It includes the well known "sit-down" dance, "Taba Naba".
Children of Parramatta Primary School in Cairns, north Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances from the Torres Strait at the school's festival. It includes the well known "sit-down" dance, "Taba Naba".
Aboriginal children of Hope Vale community, near Cooktown in Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances with their song man during the Parramatta School Cultural Festival in Cairns.
Trying a salty plum with lemon ?
FREE COFFEES AT ANNEES AT STOCKLAND, ROCKHAMPTON UNTIL 11am today the 6th of September, 2024!!!
Less than an hour as I post this!
Bro goooooood coffee!!! Very flavourful type of coffee I really like it!!! The Annees Coconut w/condensed milk is supreme ??????
11/10 they are deadly ?
My first rib roast back in 2021, back when we had those deadly views too ?
$10 Challenge - feed 3 people, so I made Mi Goreng Chicken Noodle Soup! ?
This worked out to make quite a decent feed and realistically have easily fed 4 people even up to 5! So for $9.5 of ingredients to buy it works out to be $2.38/per person for 4 people or $1.90 for 5 people.
**Rice wasn’t on the docket but it’s realistic that you might have some in the cupboard so it’s ok to include that if you need too!**
**Fresh herbs from the garden were obviously not on the docket but that’s the benefit of growing your own ingredients, so start growing your own to use in cooking it’s easy to do!**
Anyway this was fun to create, it tasted really good, it’s affordable and you and your family will have full belly’s and a good nights sleep. That’s what we want!
Thanks for watching, hope you try it and I’ll be on to the next $10 Challenge! ?
Korean Gochujang Chicken & Rice ?
(580 calories give or take)
Macros:
52g Protein
45g Carbs
18.6g Fats
Ingredients for a single serve:
200g Chicken Thigh Fillet
10g Gochujang Paste
2g Garlic
2g Ginger
4g Honey
1g Sesame oil
1/4 tbsp sesame seeds (optional)
Juice of 1/2 a lime
Pepper
Method:
1. Combine ingredients in a bowl, marinate overnight or cook straight away at 200c/392f for 18 minutes in the air fryer until the chicken is cooked with a nice char.
2. Serve with 125g of jasmine rice, garnish with coriander, spring onions and lime juice.
**for meal prep adjust amounts to suit your needs**
Enjoy ?
How to make Garlic Naan ?
Try this for your next curry or if you simply need emotional support ??❤️
**Do not recommend this all the time but it is nice once in a while!**
Ingredients for the Naan:
250g plain flour
1 teaspoon of Instant yeast
Salt
Sugar
Greek yoghurt
(Roughly) 100mls of tempered water (not too hot or cold)
Cooking oil
Ingredients for the Garlic butter:
1 garlic clove finely chopped or grated
Parsley or coriander if you’re an adult
Salt
Butter
Naan method:
1. To a bowl add the flour, yeast, salt & sugar then mix.
2. Add a teaspoon of oil, 2 tablespoons of Greek yogurt and the tempered water.
3. Mix with a butter knife until you can’t then begin to kneed by hand - when it gets sticky add flour bit by bit. Knead until it forms a nice dough that doesn’t stick to your hands this should take 4-8mins of kneading.
4. Rest for 20-60mins.
5. Make the garlic butter just before you cook the first naan - combine in a small bowl and microwave for 30-60 seconds.
6. Onto a floured surface roll out your naan thin like I did and cook in a pan on a medium-high heat, flipping it to your liking and then serve on a plate. Brush with garlic butter and cover with a tea towel while you make the rest.
Enjoy but only sometimes! ?
Herb garden update ?
There is no doubt about it, best curried bully beef I’ve ever made ????
Ingredients:
- Palm corned beef
- red onion
- fresh garlic & ginger
- green chilli
- tomato
- tomato paste
- Keens curry powder
- potato
- ghee
- water
- salt & pepper
- parsley
Method:
1. Make the curry slurry - cook the onion & green chillin in Ghee on a medium heat, add a diced tomato, cook for a bit, add freshly grated garlic & ginger, tomato paste and curry powder. Stir through, add water and simmer.
2. Add the corned beef, stir through, add the potatoes, stir and top up with water. Season with salt & pepper.
3. Simmer until the potatoes are done.
4. Hit it with the parsley and serve with rice & garlic naan ?
**watch my garlic naan video if you want to make those**
Enjoy! ?
This is where my cooking journey started, with steaks! And this was first BIG steak cook up back in 2019 and it was my first time using the reverse sear method too. Admittedly it was more rare than I’d aimed for but still got chomped! ?
This big slab was from Parkhurst Quality Meats ?
I’ll have to do some more steak cook ups real soon!
Why I don’t cook with exact measurements for ingredients - just throw it in ?❤️
The big pot cook ups at Mungalla Station, Australia!
Uncle Jake got me up there to cook for the mob over that weekend and they asked for a good feed! So I knocked up a big slow cooked beef & redwine stew and pork belly vermicelli! Safe to say it all got lifted and there was next to no leftovers ?
This was a deadly experience to cook up in bulk like that and I’m keen as to do more like this! ?
Recipe info ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Beef & Redwine:
- diced beef
- garlic
- onion
- bacon
- mushrooms
- carrot
- celery
- potatoes
- bag leaves
- rosemary
- Worcestershire sauce/Lancashire relish
- continental beef stock powder
- salt & pepper
- water
- flour
- Boronia red wine
Pork belly vermicelli:
- pork rashers/spare ribs
- garlic/onion/ginger
- spring onion
- mushrooms
- soy sauce
- water
- vermicelli noodles
Thanks Uncle Jake for inviting me up there to cook!
Too deadly! ?
I tried the Barra Burger at Daly Waters Highway Inn servo in the NT and it was unreal! ??
Lovely grilled Barra fillet, a secret spicey tartare sauce and good chips!!! Top shelf stuff ???
Worth the stop if you’re travelling through Daly Waters!
Too deadly! ?
Baking an artisan style loaf of bread ??
This is my second ever loaf! It was so good the first time and now this is how I made it so you can make it too.
From what I’ve learnt and taught myself is that the longer you let the dough ferment/proof like overnight in the fridge the better the flavour and bread characteristics develop? Bakers can you chime in?
But yeah there you go have a crack that is a 2-2.5hr total cook time from start to finish ?
I’m in love with baking! Keen to learn more and share the journey! Enjoy ???
Introducing our 2024 Port Augusta NAIDOC Award recipients!
Join Dre Ngatokorua and Vince Coulthard who introduce us to this year's award winners from the Umeewarra studios.
We also surprised a number of our recipients out in the community and captured it all for you see.
This is an awards show not to be missed!
For the final bulletin of the 2024 NAIDOC News, we take a look at:
• Youth Ball
• Yarns Around the Campfire
• Port Augusta NAIDOC March
• National NAIDOC March in Adelaide
Thanks to all you mob for tuning in this week – and in the words of Dre, "always, always remember to stay deadly!"
In tonight's bulletin, we take a look at:
• Mini Ball
• PACC Elders Morning Tea
• ALRM Morning Tea
• Malka Aboriginal Art Prize
We also let you know what's on for the final day of NAIDOC Week here in Port Augusta.
In tonight's bulletin, we take a look at:
• Annual Quiz Night
• Port Augusta Hospital NAIDOC Celebrations
• Umee Team Heads to Whyalla
We also let you know what's on for the final two days of NAIDOC Week here in Port Augusta.
In tonight's bulletin, we take a look at:
• Culture Day
• Nancy Bates Interview
• Frank Warren Interview
• What Keeps the Fire Burning?
As well as a quick weather update and a look at the last few days of this year's NAIDOC Week.
In tonight's bulletin, we take a look at:
• Corporate Breakfast
• Pika Wiya Community Breakfast
• Flag Raising Ceremony
• Colour Run
As well as a look at the week's weather and what other events are on this NAIDOC Week.
Tyson and Crystal got to have a few yarns with some people about Remembrance Day and who they have a story about who fought in the war.
Check it out #remembranceday #umeewarra #umeewarramedia #aboriginal #lestweforget2024
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
A good dry season full of amazing produce and spectacular views of our countryside ?????
'In A Box' is a short film created by the DPM Creative Team back in 2018, in collaboration with Wiradjuri community member and hip-hop artist from Forbes NSW, Marley Carr.
This film is an outcome of a 10-day Desert Pea Media storytelling workshop. Co-written by Marley Carr, and starring Marley Carr and Kirra Nean.
This story, alongside a song/music video production came from a group of community members, Elders and young people, who came together as part of an important, facilitated conversation about mental health, suicide and social & emotional wellbeing for local young people.
Part of an ongoing DPM project series called ‘Break It Down – Conversations around Mental Health’ funded by Western NSW Primary Health Network. The program looks to create awareness and conversation around wellbeing – breaking down stigmas and connecting community with local health services.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
This project featured the musical direction and production of DPM producer Josh Nicholas (aka Hazy).
Special thanks to Project Managers Kaye Mulligan from Yoorana Gunya also a huge thanks to Barry Merrit, Aunty Aileen Allen, Kirra Nean and Marley Carr and all the community members for making us feel welcome, sharing your stories and teaching us about your country and community.
CREDITS
Marley Carr and Kirra Nean – Co-Writers/ Performers
Genevieve Kaiser – DOP/Co-Director/Editor/Grading/Graphics
Toby Finlayson - Co-Director/Co-Writer/DOP/Drone Pilot
Josh Nicholas - Music Producer/Co-Writer/Drone Pilot/Facilitator
Grace Newell - Production Co-ordinator/Photographer
Peter Abrahams – Mentor/Facilitator
Rachel Rowe - Producer/Business Manager
This short film is about how to show 'while going' in the Pitjantjatjarra 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 'time' 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!
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...
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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.
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 Milyirrtjarra (Warburton) Community in the Goldfields region of Western Australia and Elder, Lynette Smith is discussing her voting story with Angelica McLean.
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 Mantamaru Community in Western Australia and Elder, Peggy Simms is discussing her voting story with Janelle Simms.
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.
KCC 2019 Talk #3 Bible readings
1 John 2v24, 3v16-18, 3v23-24
English, Wubuy, Kriol
Session 2 Bible readings.
1 John 2v7-21
English, Kriol, Djambarrpuyngu
Nyul Nyul and Bardi Jawi Oorany Rangers highlight the benefits from having women rangers working on country.
The Warddeken Indigenous Rangers of West Arnhem Land, Bush Heritage and scientists have joined forces to survey the little-known An-binik jungles of west Arnhem Land. The knowledge they gain will help the rangers to protect the fragile ecosystem from wildfire. During the 2014 dry season the rangers, supported by Bush Heritage, implemented a fire project as part of their Healthy Country Plan. They created a mosaic of burnt and unburnt patches across the landscape to help prevent run-away hot fires – a key threat to the plateau and the an-binik forests.
In this episode, catch all the highlights from Ltyentyies v Papunya at Albrecht Oval! Then check out The Ltyentye Life segment where Device sits down with Terence Conway in an EXCLUSIVE interview following his entry in the Finke Desert Race 2023!
Beef Massaman Curry, a really good curry to try out, super flavourful and not so spicey, some spice but nothing crazy.
Ingredients I used:
- Maesri Massaman Curry Paste
- Coconut milk
- Beef
- Onion
- Potatoes
Method:
1. Dice the onions, potatoes and beef (use fat off-cuts to render in the pot to cook in).
2. Brown the beef in the pot then remove and set aside.
3. Add curry paste and coconut milk, stir and heat through until simmering. Add the beef back in, the onions and potatoes. Stir through, reduce heat to a low-medium, put a lid on it and simmer until the beef is tender.
4. Serve up with rice, coriadner and chilli.
**If you’re a coriander hater just leave it out and grow up lol**
Enjoy!
Djarragun College students from the Top Western Islands of Boigu and Saibai in the Torres Strait Islands perform traditional dances during the Girringun Cultural Festival in Cardwell.
Djarragun College students from Iama or Yam Island in Torres Strait Islands perform traditional dances with a guest during the Girringun Festival in Cardwell.
Djarragun College students from Mer or Murray Island in the Eastern Torres Strait Islands, Far North Queensland, perform various traditional dances, including a rather unusual "play dance" during the Girringun Festival in Cardwell.
Djarragun College students from Mer or Murray Island in the Eastern Torres Strait Islands perform various traditional dances during the Girringun Festival in Cardwell.
Aboriginal girl students from Djarragun College near Cairns perform a traditional dance during the Girringun Festival in Cardwell. They perform, among others, the “Creation Dance”, depicting the creation of all animals and the gathering of traditional medicine to treat snake bite.
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.
Yolngu dancers from Galiwin'ku, Elcho Island, off the coast of Arnhem Land, Northern Territory, Australia, perform at the Laura Aboriginal Dance and Cultural Festival in 2001.
The Muru-warinyi Ankkul Rangers are located 875km to the south of Darwin and based in Tennant Creek.
Covering a huge area, some of the work they do is to reduce fuel to protect country ?
This video is supplied by the NT Department of Environment and Natural Resources as part of the Aboriginal Ranger Grants Program.
Here, we re-visit the Dhimurru Rangers to learn more about how they use the grant program to look after our country ♻️
This video is supplied by the NT Department of Environment and Natural Resources as part of the Aboriginal Ranger Grants Program.
Follow our journey over the next few weeks, when we visit different Aboriginal Ranger Groups across the Northern Territory.
This week we visit the Dhimurru Rangers located 650km to the east of Darwin and based at Nhulunbuy.
This video is supplied by the NT Department of Environment and Natural Resources as part of the Aboriginal Ranger Grants Program.
Today we revisit the Yugul Mungi Rangers to learn more on how they keep the rock art safe.
Burning is important to clean up the country and keep it healthy.
This video is supplied by the NT Department of Environment and Natural Resources as part of the Aboriginal Ranger Grants Program.
We visit the Yugul Mungi Rangers located 490km to the south-east of Darwin.
The rangers are active in the Roper River area north to Wuyagiba recording rock art from sites that have never been documented.
Marine turtle and dugong are priority species for the Wunambal Gaambera Aboriginal Corporation's Uunguu Rangers as well as federal conservation management plans. A new way to monitor these populations has been developed by the project team using a boat-based methodology. The team consists of the Ranger group, the North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance Ltd (NAILSMA) and CSIRO.
Showing and sharing knowledge by walking in country.
A new short film Getting back to Jilundarina thoughtfully and beautifully expresses Waanyi Garawa wishes for a future that’s more connected to their homeland as community members (re)acquaint themselves with their country in the NT’s Gulf region through a 10-day walk and camp.
Waanyi Garawa Rangers and NAILSMA have been exploring the value of Walking-in-Country as an effective platform for land planning and management as part of a Hub project investigating ways of showing and sharing knowledge. Walking provides a richly nuanced approach to moving through and caring for land – walkers see, hear, smell and experience more. The research is showing that walking and working on foot can offer multiple benefits and that walks in country can bring families together in both sobering and uplifting ways.
Sobering in exposing how knowledge can fade when kids don’t get out to their country; uplifting by sharing endangered skills and words, and by re-energising people. A Traditional Owner in the film sums up an urgent call… ‘the next lot to take over, we got to bring ‘em back out here so they get to see what they gotta take over’.
introduced new industry-based training at Ntaria (Hermannsburg), as part of Certificate l in Tourism (Australian Indigenous Culture), in partnership with the Aboriginal owned 100% Fink River Culture and Adventures, and Stanley Chasm Angkerle Atwatye.
Patsy-Anne from Robinson River presents a Garrwa weather and bush tucker + foods profile
Warlpiri educators have developed a module to care for people with brain trauma - Warlpiri
introduced new industry-based training at Ntaria (Hermannsburg), as part of Certificate l in Tourism (Australian Indigenous Culture), in partnership with the Aboriginal owned 100% Fink River Culture and Adventures, and Stanley Chasm Angkerle Atwatye. - Western Arrarnta
Arrernte educators working together for better schooling - Western Arrarnta
Arrernte educators working together for better schooling - English
Lizzo takes home a red, yellow, black flag, FIFA ok's Indigenous flags at World Cup games, National Art Gallery designs released and rap songs feature pet care out bush. - Kriol
Lizzo takes home a red, yellow, black flag, FIFA ok's Indigenous flags at World Cup games, National Art Gallery designs released and rap songs feature pet care out bush. - English
ICTV Community News -Calls for Governments to back their words for more funding to protect women against violence & abuse - Western Arrarnta4th August 2023 (English)
Calls for Governments to back their words for more funding to protect women against violence & abuse - English
The second ever Yajilarra Festival was held at Fitzroy Crossing in July - Warlpiri
The second ever Yajilarra Festival was held at Fitzroy Crossing in July - English
God wants his people in unity to follow Jesus together.
Protecting our People (PoP) program is a community based initiative that started in April 2020 due to the impact of COVID-19 on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living in and around the Port Augusta area.
Initially people in need or stranded due to COVID-19 were provided with quarantine support, accommodation, food, medical supplies, camping and bedding supplies, and transport back to their own country.
Since then, volunteers have continued to provide local support, adjusting the program to reflect the changing nature of the challenges that people are currently facing, across the communities.
Led by Barngarla, Kokatha and Kuyani, PoP is supported by a group of dedicated community volunteers, assisting over 800 people in need, living in and around the region.
Pineapple Pork Adobo step by step how I made it, very easy and definitely worth a crack!
Thank you my Filipino people, Adobo is life.
Ingredients:
- Pork spare ribs
- garlic
- peppercorns
- palm sugar
- vinegar
- soy sauce
- bay leaves
- tin pineapple chunks
- water
Method:
1. Brown the pork, remove, dice and set aside.
2. Cook peppercorns & garlic for a minute or two before adding pork back in.
3. Add palm sugar and the juice of the tin pineapples and stir through. Add vinegar, bay leaves and soy sauce and cook for 2-3 minutes.
4. Top up with water (it will look bland but trust the process) reduce the heat to a medium simmer, put a lid on and cook for 35-40 minutes.
5. Remove the lid, crank the heat to high and start reducing the adobo sauce. At about half way reduced add the pineapple chunks and continue to reduce until the sauce thickens. Once it sticks to the back of a spoon it is ready.
Serve with rice, garnish with spring onions then simply enjoy this magnificent dish!
Katherine Christian Convention 2023 - Talk #4
Bishop Greg Anderson
Working together for the gospel in action
Philippians 4:2-9
Mixture of bush tucker and culture art and crafts.
Mercia Angus sharing old and new stories.
Micklo Corpus shares his knowledge of culture and love of country while engaging at Minyirr Park, Broome in 2013.
Digitized archival footage of Mercia Angus telling an old story for Nyawa Kulila Wangka documentary in 1997, re-edited in 2023 by Alieka Dixon.
ICTV Community News - 4th August 2023 (English)
ICTV Community News - 4th August 2023 (Warlpiri)
This is not the way you’ve know to make Cabbage Stew, it’s just my way of expressing my love for cooking and sharing it with you!
Honestly the best Cabbage Stew I’ve ever had! So good, easy to make and I’m ?% certain the mob will enjoy this one!
Ingredients:
- Rump Steak
- Bacon
- bacon hock
- onion
- garlic
- ginger
- cabbage
- beef stock powder
- bay leaves
- thyme
- salt & pepper
Optional: you can also add potatoes & carrots too but growing up it was just beef, bacon & cabbage BUT it’s up to you, whatever you desire ?
Method:
1. Brown the beef, remove then set aside.
2: Cook the bacon & onion until soft then add the garlic & ginger. Cook for a minute or two let the flavours release, add the beef back in, stir thoroughly.
3. Add the bacon hock, thyme, bay leaves, salt & pepper then top up with water. Season with beef stock powder, stir then bring to a simmer and let it go for 1 to 1.5hrs until the beef & hock are tender.
4. Add the cabbage at the end, cook for another 10-15mins until soft. Serve up with rice.
Enjoy! ?
Like it. Save it. Cook it. Share it.
Jerry Jangala Patrick is a senior Warlpiri Elder living in the community of Lajamanu at the northern tip of the Tanami Desert. His most recent endeavour is the leading mastermind of the Reading the Country Project.
The Reading the Country project has almost finished developing its pilot training framework that aims to equip Aboriginal rangers and other remote community residents with the knowledge and skills required to track animals. This knowledge is still really valuable for us to keep going and for our Rangers to use tracking and Yapa knowledge in their work, says Jerry.
Times have changed from when Jerry was young, there are less people to learn from and less time for learning and tracking is no longer needed to survive. Jerry recognises this and hopes the training framework will enable master trackers and rangers to fast-track learning through creating and supporting intensive learning opportunities.
In this film Jerry imparts his knowledge, history and passion for teaching and tracking. According to Dione Kelly (previous Senior Warlpiri Ranger), Jangala is really valuable in life itself, for Warlpiri. He teaches us everything.
Traditional dances from Galiwin'ku or Elcho Island, an Aboriginal community off the north coast of Arnhem Land, performed at the yearly cultural festival in Barunga, Northern Territory, Australia
The traditional Míddjarn ceremonial dance of the Ndjébbana people is carried out by men and boys in the school grounds at Maningrida Aboriginal community in the north of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is a serious ceremony, but also fun for the children to participate in. Everyone is welcome.
The Tiwi Aboriginal people of Bathurst Island remember the bombing of Darwin on 19 February 1942 with a corroboree. They apply their face paint and chant the events in Tiwi; the men dance, their arms outstretched, representing the planes; the women sit and depict looking through binoculars and shooting the planes down, the dancers falling on the ground like the planes crashing. This was filmed in 1987.
Check out all the exciting Performances and Events from NAIDOC Week 2023 in Port Augusta.
Check out all the exciting Performances and Events from NAIDOC Week 2023 in Port Augusta.
Check out all the exciting Performances and Events from NAIDOC Week 2023 in Port Augusta.
Check out all the exciting Performances and Events from NAIDOC Week 2023 in Port Augusta.
Check out all the exciting Performances and Events from NAIDOC Week 2023 in Port Augusta.
Check out all the exciting Performances and Events from NAIDOC Week 2023 in Port Augusta.
Check out all the exciting Performances and Events from NAIDOC Week 2023 in Port Augusta.
Check out all the exciting performances from the 2023 Port Augusta NAIDOC Week Opening Day celebrations, which took place in Gladstone Square.
Katherine Christian Convention 2023 - Talk #3
Bishop Greg Anderson
The Gospel is more important than anything else!
Philippians 3:7-14
Check out all the exciting performances from the 2023 Port Augusta NAIDOC Week Culture Day celebrations, which took place in Gladstone Square.
What is the Human Rights Commission and why are ex-Hawthorn players going there? (Western Arrarnta)
The main traditional ceremony of the Tiwi Aboriginal people is the "Ilaninga" or Pukumani ceremony connected with death. Carved and painted poles, commissioned by the family of the deceased are displayed on the site where the funeral dances take place, near the house of the deceased. This was filmed in 1987 in Nguiu, Bathurst Island, Australia, with a video camera and unfortunately the tape has suffered; excuses for the wind noise.
Clan dances at a Tiwi "Pukumani" funeral ceremony in Pularumpi (Pirlingimpi), an Aboriginal community on Melville Island, Northern Territory, Australia. Each clan has its particular dance associated with their totem. This was recorded with an early model video camera, so the technical quality is poor; the sound was added later from tape recordings!
A short video in celebration of NAIDOC week, filmed in Indulkana community. Three elders speak about where they were born, where they’ve been and what’s important to them.
Full interviews are being played on 5NPY radio.
What is the Voice to Parliament? A Community News explainer (Western Arrarnta)
What is the Voice to Parliament? A Community News explainer (English)
Why are people in Ali Curung so worried about their water supply? (Western Arrarnta)
Why are people in Ali Curung so worried about their water supply? (English)
How will the Voice help people from the bush? We ask Linda Burney (English)
For Our Elders: How mob in Ti Tree celebrated NAIDOC Week (Western Arrarnta)
For Our Elders: How mob in Ti Tree celebrated NAIDOC Week (English)
Goodbye to a Central Australian hero, and other news (Western Arrarnta)
Goodbye to a Central Australian hero, and other news (English)
What is the Human Rights Commission and why are ex-Hawthorn players going there? (English)
What do mob at Barunga Festival think about the Voice to Parliament? (Kriol, English subtitles)
All the action from the 2023 Barunga Festival (Kriol, English subtitles)
Robin Yeeda began as a trainee on Lamboo Station near Halls Creek, WA. After training and mentoring in the KIMSS program, he was awarded a Diploma in Agribusiness in November 2006. He now manages the station.
This video was put together by the KIMSS mob, Jeremy Hart and John Muirhead.
Kiwami MB9 Wagyu Beef Experience
For me this is a once a year kind of steak, it truely is amazing! If you’re into your steaks and haven’t tried something like this it’s definitely worth the money - obviously not cheap, this is not for a family feast, this is for the experience.
Let me know how you would have cooked a steak like that!
P.S how’s the marbling!! Unreal aye!
Thanks for watching!
Chicken noodle soup in the Camp Oven
I really liked this recipe and tbh I probably won’t change it but you do whatever you want with it, it’s good soup!
Also, just use a Woolies roast chook to speed it up, I used the chook I already had in the fridge.
Enjoy!
Katherine Christian Convention 2023 - Talk #2
Bishop Greg Anderson
Philippians 2v3-13
Katherine Christian Convention 2023 - Talk #2
Bishop Greg Anderson
Philippians 1v3-11
Come Together was written, recorded and produced in Nauiyu community with Red Dust in April 2023. The incredibly talented students from Saint Francis Xavier College and community members from Nauiyu worked with renowned producer Nathan Fejo, the amazing MrMonk, local legends Joe Matheson and Dylan Mingunn and videographer Leigh from Maitree to create this music video that tells the story of diversity, resilience and inclusion that is the community of Nauiyu. Made in partnership with the Mirriam Rose Foundation and Saint Francis Xavier School. Big shout to Shotgun, Plugger, Matty and the might Daly River Buffaloes.
Written, recorded and produced by the young people of Minjilang with Red Dust at Mamaruni School, Croker Island.
Special thanks to Stanley, Marcus and Jimmy for sharing their Manyardi and all the staff at Mamuruni School.
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at encouraging in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at continuous imperatives in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
This short film looks at some of the common nouns in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
Feature Episode - Taking the new DMAX camping with the camper trailer and my mate Rohan & his boys too! We cooked up some Beef Stroganoff in the Bedourie oven and some Jacket Potatoes on the coals with sour cream and melted cheese!
New Caveman Style knife reveal too!
Enjoy!
KEEN'S Camp Oven Curried Sausages, simple as and so flavoursome you’ll wanna go right off ya head.
This is just ONE way of making curried sausages, there’s many ways to make it this is just a simple recipe for you to try - make it your own, change it up if you like just enjoy a good feed and make sure you chew.
Also I didn’t have rice because I forgot the take rice but at least I didn’t forget the curry this time.
Ingredients:
- sausages
- onion
- fresh garlic & ginger OR use Garlic-Ginger paste (can get from your local Indian/Asian shop)
- chilli (optional)
- potatoes
- Tomato paste
- tin tomatoes or fresh ones or leave out
- chicken stock cube or liquid, just adds flavour.
- water
Method:
1. Brown the sausages
2. Make the curry paste
3. Add the sausages & vegies
4. Simmer until cooked
5. Serve up
**add water as you need it to make it how saucy you want, remember the potatoes will also thicken the curry**
Enjoy!
Join us as we open our AEF Port Augusta convention 2023. Leading the service today is Ps. Max Conlon followed by a message from our main speaker Rev. Bruce Clarke.
Pork Belly Vermicelli (ASMR)
Just for your viewing pleasure, trying some asmr type of video, no talking just sounds.
Ingredients I used:
- Pork Rashers
- Brown onion
- Garlic
- Ginger (fresh or paste)
- Light soy
- Regular soy
- Water
- Vermicelli noodles
**Use any soy sauce you like, ABC sauce, dark soy ect but Mushroom soy is the one!**
Enjoy!
Camp breakfast trying out the Cheese Kasegrillers from Morne at MeatCo. in Mackay, honestly I will buy them again!
They’re like Smokey Bacon & Cheese sangers! 11/10, good as with eggs and bread/toast.
Blekbala Mujik (Kriol for "Blackfellow Music") was a very successful band of Aboriginal musicians, with founding member and leader Peter Miller. Hailing from Barunga, an Aboriginal community just south of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia, they combined pop, rock and reggae with traditional Aboriginal chant and dance, using clapsticks and didjeridu together with western instruments. "Nitmiluk" is the area nearby, traditional lands of the Jawoyn people and also the name of the National Park around Katherine Gorge. The song finishes with traditional dancing; at their concert at the Barunga Festival, 11 June 1995.
Blekbala Mujik (Kriol for "Blackfellow Music") was a very successful band of Aboriginal musicians, with founding member and leader Peter Miller. Hailing from Barunga, an Aboriginal community just south of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory of Australia, they combined pop, rock and reggae with traditional Aboriginal chant and dance, using clapsticks and didjeridu together with western instruments. This is an Aboriginal dance introducing leader Peter Miller at the start of the concert at the Barunga Festival, 11 June 1995.
ICTV Community News — 7th July 2023 (English)
ICTV Community News — 7th July 2023 (Western Arrarnta)
On this episode, catch the highlights of the thrilling game between the Ltyentyies and the Ti Tree Roosters at Ti Tree Oval! Plus, The Ltyentye Life showcases the awesome Athletics Carnival at the Ltyentye Apurte Catholic School!
This episode, Host Dylan McKinley chats with Checkpoint Ltyentye host Joshua Tilmouth and LtyentyeVISION footy commentator Jaydon John as they preview the Melbourne Demons v Collingwood Magpies. Plus, Ltyentye Apurte hosts it very own 'Big Freeze at the G of the Desert'!
Episode 03 sees the return of the infamous Couch Segment from previous footy shows! Sit down with Host Dylan McKinley, and panelists Scrubby and Device as they review the season so far and discuss candidates for the coaching position at the Richmond Tigers!
PJ Reggae band in studio playing their new song, Reggae Night
New dictionary empowers Western Arrarnta mob to write in their own language (Western Arrarnta, English subs)
How do Top End TOs feel about fracking on their country? (Western Arrarnta, Warlpiri subs)
Yirara young fellas prepare for School Battle of the Bands (Kriol, English subs)
What does Nicky Winmar's famous stand against racism mean to people 30 years later? (Yindjibarndi, English subs)
What do Eastern Arrernte mob think about the Voice to Parliament? (Eastern Arrernte, English subs)
Do Warlpiri mob like the alcohol bans in Alice Springs? (Warlpiri, English subs)
In other news... bush footy is back, and Laramba has a new water treatment plant (English)
In other news... bush footy is back, and Laramba has a new water treatment plant (Warlpiri)
Why did police raid the home of a reporter for Aboriginal media outlet Ngaarda? (English)
Why did police raid the home of a reporter for Aboriginal media outlet Ngaarda? (Warlpiri)
Family of heart disease victims finally get answers about their deaths (English)
Family of heart disease victims finally get answers about their deaths (Warlpiri)
New dictionary empowers Western Arrarnta mob to write in their own language (Western Arrarnta, Warlpiri subs)
How do Top End TOs feel about fracking on their country? (Western Arrarnta, English subs)
On this episode, catch the highlights from Round 02 of the Central Australia Community Football Competition, which makes a return to the 'MCG of the Desert'; Ltyentye Apurte Oval, where Ltyentyies play Ntaria! Also, more of The Ltyentye Life!
ICTV Community News — 2nd June 2023 (Warlpiri)
ICTV Community News — 2nd June 2023 (English)
Footy is back, and so is The Ltyentyies Footy Show for a fifth season! Round 01 sees the Ltyentyies take on Utju in a return to Traeger Park plus, check out our new segment, 'The Ltyentye Life', featuring stories from Ltyentye Apurte!
A unique four-day singing camp in the heart of Australia, Big Sing in the Desert is much loved by all who attend, providing an opportunity for musical and cultural sharing through song, dance, food, art, conversation and community in Eastern Arrernte country at Ross River in the Eastern MacDonnell Ranges in the Northern Territory.
Singers attended from every State in Australia, with 40 singers from Central Desert Aboriginal communities, including Mutitjulu, Docker River, Utju, Ntaria, Titjikala and Mbantua. Choirs included the Central Australian Aboriginal Women's Choir, Singcronicity Youth Choir, Ngarrgan-Mirriiyn and Djinama Yilaga.
This event is led by Big Sing Director Rachel Hore with tutor Morris Stuart.
In April 2023 we celebrated our 10th anniversary, This special event included the first ever singing of a new song by Rachel Hore 'Beautiful Country', a songwriting workshop with Desert Divas Casii Williams and Genise Williams, and a bush medicine workshop.
Learn more about Big Sing in the Desert, the Big Sing Community and Big Sing Inc here https://bigsingcommunity.com
#bigsingcommunity #bigsinginthedesert #rachelhore #centralaustralianaboriginalwomenschoir #morrisstuart #casiiwilliams #culturalsharing #singing #choir #choral #centralaustralia #rossriverresort
Yatangal is a cultural spiritual concept that comes in a dream as a child and transforms into the life-cycle of the Karajarri peoples belief.
Yatangal is a cultural spiritual concept that comes in a dream as a child and transforms into the life-cycle of the Karajarri peoples belief.
Yatangal is a cultural spiritual concept that comes in a dream as a child and transforms into the life-cycle of the Karajarri peoples belief.
Yatangal is a cultural spiritual concept that comes in a dream as a child and transforms into the life-cycle of the Karajarri peoples belief.
Karajarri Dancers - Stompem Ground 2022
TSI Dancers - Stompem Ground 2022
Yawuru Dancers - Stompem Ground 2022
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
The Pigram Brothers are a seven-piece Indigenous Australian band from the pearling town of Broome, Western Australia, formed in 1996.
They were heavily involved in Broome's musical and theatrical exports – forming the original backing band for Jimmy Chi's 1990 musical Bran Nue Dae, which received international acclaim.
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Pearl Smith
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Leanna Shoveller
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
Kalumburu Womens Grandfinal 2022
Our Lady Feast Day Festival
Kalumburu Mens Grandfinal 2022
Our Lady Feast Day Festival
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Jadadi
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Footprince
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Footprince
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Footprince
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Footprince
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Jadadi
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Pearl Smith
Yatangal is a cultural spiritual concept that comes in a dream as a child and transforms into the life-cycle of the Karajarri peoples belief.
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Footprince
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
New studio launches in Mparntwe to save old, culturally important photos, videos and sound recordings (English subtitles)
New studio launches in Mparntwe to save old, culturally important photos, videos and sound recordings (Pitjantjatjara subtitles)
Yindjibarndi creation stories on stage (Yindjibarndi, English subtitles)
Mob from Utju and Amata talk about the Voice to Parliament (Pitjantjatjara, English subtitles)
Is child abuse 'rampant' in Central Australia? Catherine Liddle explains (English)
In other news... a new memorial for the Frontier Wars, plus TOs lose mining court case (English)
In other news... a new memorial for the Frontier Wars, plus TOs lose mining court case (Pitjantjatjara)
Renee Wilson tells us why the dry season is so good on Lardil country (English)
Police force sacks Zach Rolfe (Warlpiri, English subtitles)
Police force sacks Zach Rolfe (Warlpiri, Pitjantjatjara subtitles)
Arrernte women publish a deadly book of poems (Western Arrarnta, English subtitles)
Arrernte women publish a deadly book of poems (Western Arrarnta, Pitjantjatjara subtitles)
ICTV Community News — 5th May (English)
ICTV Community News — 5th May 2023 (Pitjantjatjara)
Police and health workers learn about responding to family violence (Western Arrarnta, English subtitles)
As a way to introduce the audience to people, place and culture, ‘Listen’ began as a poem written by the group. It was translated into Auslan offering creative choreographic material for the artists to work with. This developed into a film and is an important reminder that these artists have stories to tell and they will tell them in their own ways.
Lizzie Trew is a young Pitjantjatjara and Arrernte woman whose creativity shines in this film. Initially her idea was to compose a song. The complexities of the sounds and lyrics she created became the force behind her ‘Song Dress’ as she wanted to ‘see’ the music. Lizzie designed the dress, and painted the fabric, which matches the rhythm, flow and beats of the music. Alongside some of her animation work, this film showcases how her dress makes her feel. Lizzie is a creative phenomenon.
Ntaria was created celebrating the country of the awesome artist Caleb McMillan. Caleb’s deep connection to his family is paramount in this film and his gentle heart and infectious personality envelop all those who meet him. This film offers a window into seeing those deep connections, history and day-to-day life in Ntaria (Hermannsburg). The film has a haunting soundtrack of song created by Caleb, exploring what he loves about his homeland.
A collaboration between the fellas of stArts with D, Super Powered is about super strengths and where the artists feel strong. We can take a trip with them to Darwin and cruise around Mparntwe (Alice Springs) while they show their super powers. A collage of talent is behind this film. With animations, songs, soundtracks and costumes, it is an empowering feast for the senses. What are your superpowers? Where do you feel strong?
Brandon Williams has always dreamed of being a world-famous DJ. To play a banging tune and for people around the globe to hear it, what an achievement! Well, that is exactly what happened. The song was set free, the people pressed play and the dancing began!! Brandon’s epic track forms the backing to this incredible film clip, connecting the rest of the world to the Central Desert through some seriously powerful beats.
Janice Carroll’s song ‘Go Back There’ vocalises her love for her family and desire to return to her country. When hearing the song it was clear to everyone that she needed to return to Pukatja/ Ernabella, for the first time in years. This film captures heart-warming displays of connection to land and people, beautiful scenery and exuberant family members!
This is the full film compilation of the six short films by the stArts with D Performance Ensemble as part of the multi-arts exhibition "Strong Feelings". This film was also showcased as part of the National Portrait Gallery's "Portrait: 23" Exhibition in Canberra.
Films:
"Listen"
As a way to introduce the audience to people, place and culture, ‘Listen’ began as a poem written by the group. It was translated into Auslan offering creative choreographic material for the artists to work with. This developed into a film and is an important reminder that these artists have stories to tell and they will tell them in their own ways.
"Go Back There"
Janice Carroll’s song ‘Go Back There’ vocalises her love for her family and desire to return to her country. When hearing the song it was clear to everyone that she needed to return to Pukatja/ Ernabella, for the first time in years. This film captures heart-warming displays of connection to land and people, beautiful scenery and exuberant family members!
"My Song Dress"
Lizzie Trew is a young Pitjantjatjara and Arrernte woman whose creativity shines in this film. Initially her idea was to compose a song. The complexities of the sounds and lyrics she created became the force behind her ‘Song Dress’ as she wanted to ‘see’ the music. Lizzie designed the dress, and painted the fabric, which matches the rhythm, flow and beats of the music. Alongside some of her animation work, this film showcases how her dress makes her feel. Lizzie is a creative phenomenon.
"Ntaria"
Ntaria was created celebrating the country of the awesome artist Caleb McMillan. Caleb’s deep connection to his family is paramount in this film and his gentle heart and infectious personality envelop all those who meet him. This film offers a window into seeing those deep connections, history and day-to-day life in Ntaria (Hermannsburg). The film has a haunting soundtrack of song created by Caleb, exploring what he loves about his homeland.
"DJ Brandon Williams"
Brandon Williams has always dreamed of being a world-famous DJ. To play a banging tune and for people around the globe to hear it, what an achievement! Well, that is exactly what happened. The song was set free, the people pressed play and the dancing began!! Brandon’s epic track forms the backing to this incredible film clip, connecting the rest of the world to the Central Desert through some seriously powerful beats.
"Super Powered"
A collaboration between the fellas of stArts with D, Super Powered is about super strengths and where the artists feel strong. We can take a trip with them to Darwin and cruise around Mparntwe (Alice Springs) while they show their superpowers. A collage of talent is behind this film. With animations, songs, soundtracks and costumes, it is an empowering feast for the senses. What are your superpowers? Where do you feel strong?
A collaboration between the fellas of stArts with D, Super Powered is about super strengths and where the artists feel strong. We can take a trip with them to Darwin and cruise around Mparntwe (Alice Springs) while they show their super powers. A collage of talent is behind this film. With animations, songs, soundtracks and costumes, it is an empowering feast for the senses. What are your superpowers? Where do you feel strong?
Ntaria was created celebrating the country of the awesome artist Caleb McMillan. Caleb’s deep connection to his family is paramount in this film and his gentle heart and infectious personality envelop all those who meet him. This film offers a window into seeing those deep connections, history and day-to-day life in Ntaria (Hermannsburg). The film has a haunting soundtrack of song created by Caleb, exploring what he loves about his homeland.
Lizzie Trew is a young Pitjantjatjara and Arrernte woman whose creativity shines in this film. Initially her idea was to compose a song. The complexities of the sounds and lyrics she created became the force behind her ‘Song Dress’ as she wanted to ‘see’ the music. Lizzie designed the dress, and painted the fabric, which matches the rhythm, flow and beats of the music. Alongside some of her animation work, this film showcases how her dress makes her feel. Lizzie is a creative phenomenon.
As a way to introduce the audience to people, place and culture, ‘Listen’ began as a poem written by the group. It was translated into Auslan offering creative choreographic material for the artists to work with. This developed into a film and is an important reminder that these artists have stories to tell and they will tell them in their own ways.
Janice Carroll’s song ‘Go Back There’ vocalises her love for her family and desire to return to her country. When hearing the song it was clear to everyone that she needed to return to Pukatja/ Ernabella, for the first time in years. This film captures heart-warming displays of connection to land and people, beautiful scenery and exuberant family members!
Brandon Williams has always dreamed of being a world-famous DJ. To play a banging tune and for people around the globe to hear it, what an achievement! Well, that is exactly what happened. The song was set free, the people pressed play and the dancing began!! Brandon’s epic track forms the backing to this incredible film clip, connecting the rest of the world to the Central Desert through some seriously powerful beats.
J-MILLA’s unabashed and unmedicated ADHD energy brings everyone along
for one bouncy ride. Nicest ft Thir13een with its stabbing synth’d out intro, excellent wordplay and sheer audacity is set to see him go next level.
Nicest is J-MILLA’s first release in 18 months. It's about silencing the haters
with a smile and is full of good vibes. West coast sounds full of happy feels
Nicest has more bounce than a super power-ball. Produced by J-WESS –
Nicest features a stabbing synth intro followed by a smooth yet highly infectious
hook with the sweetest harmonies courtesy of Thir13een. The accompanying film-clip filmed at Hilton Hotel in Darwin is created by emerging NT filmmaker Tully Hemsley. It’s wack, reeks of of cheek featuring J’s real life aunties as the white-privileged “Karens” and J’s inimitable ability to turn a frown upside down.
Teaching totems in Aurukun (Wik Mungkan, English subtitles)
How mob on Groote Eylandt keep boarding school kids connected to culture (Anindilyakwa)
Henry Augustine teaches us about the weather on Nyul Nyul country
In other news... First Nations women win big at Qld Music Awards (Western Arrarnta)
In other news... First Nations women win big at Qld Music Awards (English)
Learning to catch dangerous snakes at the CLC ranger camp (Western Arrarnta)
Learning to catch dangerous snakes at the CLC ranger camp (English)
Ntaria mob tell us what they think of the Voice to Parliament (English subtitles)
Ntaria mob tell us what they think of the Voice to Parliament (Western Arrarnta)
Bush footy booted out of Alice Springs (Western Arrarnta, English)
Goodbye, Mr Yunupingu (Western Arrarnta)
Goodbye, Mr Yunupingu (English)
This is the full film compilation of the six short films by the stArts with D Performance Ensemble as part of the multi-arts exhibition "Strong Feelings". This film was also showcased as part of the National Portrait Gallery's "Portrait: 23" Exhibition in Canberra.
Films:
"Listen"
As a way to introduce the audience to people, place and culture, ‘Listen’ began as a poem written by the group. It was translated into Auslan offering creative choreographic material for the artists to work with. This developed into a film and is an important reminder that these artists have stories to tell and they will tell them in their own ways.
"Go Back There"
Janice Carroll’s song ‘Go Back There’ vocalises her love for her family and desire to return to her country. When hearing the song it was clear to everyone that she needed to return to Pukatja/ Ernabella, for the first time in years. This film captures heart-warming displays of connection to land and people, beautiful scenery and exuberant family members!
"My Song Dress"
Lizzie Trew is a young Pitjantjatjara and Arrernte woman whose creativity shines in this film. Initially her idea was to compose a song. The complexities of the sounds and lyrics she created became the force behind her ‘Song Dress’ as she wanted to ‘see’ the music. Lizzie designed the dress, and painted the fabric, which matches the rhythm, flow and beats of the music. Alongside some of her animation work, this film showcases how her dress makes her feel. Lizzie is a creative phenomenon.
"Ntaria"
Ntaria was created celebrating the country of the awesome artist Caleb McMillan. Caleb’s deep connection to his family is paramount in this film and his gentle heart and infectious personality envelop all those who meet him. This film offers a window into seeing those deep connections, history and day-to-day life in Ntaria (Hermannsburg). The film has a haunting soundtrack of song created by Caleb, exploring what he loves about his homeland.
"DJ Brandon Williams"
Brandon Williams has always dreamed of being a world-famous DJ. To play a banging tune and for people around the globe to hear it, what an achievement! Well, that is exactly what happened. The song was set free, the people pressed play and the dancing began!! Brandon’s epic track forms the backing to this incredible film clip, connecting the rest of the world to the Central Desert through some seriously powerful beats.
"Super Powered"
A collaboration between the fellas of stArts with D, Super Powered is about super strengths and where the artists feel strong. We can take a trip with them to Darwin and cruise around Mparntwe (Alice Springs) while they show their superpowers. A collage of talent is behind this film. With animations, songs, soundtracks and costumes, it is an empowering feast for the senses. What are your superpowers? Where do you feel strong?
ICTV Community News — 7th April (English)
ICTV Community News — 7th April (Western Arrente)
The commencement of Arrente Boxing's program delivery to remote communities in Central Australia.
Chicken Noodle Soup in the vintage pot tonight, the best feed went back for second and now I’m leg up on the lounge.
Ingredients:
- chicken thighs & wing nibbles
- celery
- potatoes
- carrots
- brown onion
- garlic
- ginger
- sage leaves
- bay leaves
- savoury thyme
- turmeric
- chicken stock
- Italian parsley
- pad Thai rice noodles
Method:
1. slice the onion, crush the garlic in a pestle & mortar - don’t use the jar shit, use fresh garlic and crush it by hand. Grate some fresh ginger. cut your potatoes, celery & carrots chunky and same for the chicken thighs, the wing nibbles are right.
2. High heat and brown the onions, add the garlic & ginger cook for a few minutes then add the chicken, cook for 3-5 mins. Add the potatoes, carrots & celery, add chicken stock & water to cover it like in the video. Add some turmeric, the bay leaves, sage & thyme. Season with salt & pepper.
3. Cook the pad Thai noodles in another pot to add at the end with Italian parsley leaves, stems and all.
Enjoy!
Cooking breakfast on the Weber BabyQ with a Weber Q2000 breakfast plate - this plate is for the larger Weber bbq’s but fits the BabyQ, can cook a bigger feed for yourself of the mob.
Smoked Bacon & Wagyu beef Pattie’s from my local butcher mob Parkhurst Quality Meats in Rockhampton. Where ever you are be sure to support your local butchers too.
Porterhouse Steak reverse seared on the charcoal bbq w/creamy honey mustard mash & a green peppercorn sauce.
Ingredients:
- Steak of your choice
- Lane's BBQ Australia Signature rub
- potatoes
- green peppercorns
- French shallot
- butter
- cream
- milk
- honey
- pale ale mustard
- mustard
- continental beef stock powder
- salt & pepper
- parsley
What is reverse sear? Cooking with a low indirect heat (like roasting) to raise the internal temp of a thick cut of steak for example and once it’s reached your target internal temp say 50 degrees celcius then you cook the outside by searing it over coals or in a pan - then rest it for about 10mins before enjoying.
Using a bbq thermometer like the inkbird will help you monitor the internal temp so you can nail your steak!
Thanks to the brother Patrick Rechichi for the inspiration, he messaged the page with his Moroccan Chicken he made and gave me inspo to try it out!
Not sure how traditional this is probably not even but I made it from recipes I saw on YouTube! If you’re Moroccan, let me know how to make it more deadly the Moroccan way! ?
Recipe - Ingredients I used:
- chicken thigh cutlets w/skin on
- morrocan seasoning
- lemon
- garlic
- red onions
- dried apricots
- olives
- coriander
- Chicken stock
- salt & pepper
Method: as per video
1. Season & brown chicken then remove. (Clean the pot if you get burnt seasoning like I did)
2. Cook the onions, add some butter, garlic, olives, lemon and dried apricots, cook for a few minutes.
3. Add the chicken back in and cover with the ingredients, add chicken stock and coriander, season with some salt & pepper. Put a lid on turn the heat down to a low simmer and let it go until it’s cooked.
4. Serve up with the yellow rice.
This was a nice change from the weekly dinners we usually have so it was quite enjoyable indeed!
Enjoy!
Big Sunday feed of Beef Stew for the mob & a NEW BLACK SERBIAN knife reveal from Thecavemanstyle.
Smoked Bacon & 5kg chuck beef.
New 24L pot from Flavourin Rockhampton.
This was my first time cooking in a much larger pot and it turned out amazing! Beef was tender as and overall flavour was top tier!
This was me practicing cooking a larger quantity for future cook ups with more mob, gotta pursue the goals make stuff happen! It was a little daunting at the start wondering how I’ll get the same flavour in a bigger feed but we nailed it! Will practice again next rdo week!
Maybe a big curry or something.
Enjoy!
Alright people, Pork & Beef Lasagne w/handmade pasta sheets, absolutely awesome!! Bruh this is a wholesome soul nourishing Lasagne.
This is a recipe I saw Jamie Oliver do on YouTube minus a few ingredients (think lentils & leek is all).
I’m not a pro at making fresh pasta, every time I make it is practicing the craft. I love making it and it’s a therapeutic way to enjoy cooking too!
Ingredients
- Pork mince
- Beef mince
- carrots
- celery
- garlic
- red onion
- rosemary
- nutmeg
- parmesan
- shredded cheese
- flour
- milk
- eggs
Thanks for watching and I hope you enjoy!
This short film explains the sounds associated with the consonant-vowel syllable pattern in Goldfields Aboriginal languages. Enjoy and check out our YouTube channel for more new films each week!
Music video created in Lajamanu with WYDAC while running youth engagement programs
Two men of the Yirritja moiety perform the "Salt water dance", leaping past one another, representing waves meeting and crashing; the dancers constantly leap up and down, representing a choppy sea. The women dance along the side, their hands held horizontally. The men then run around their respective "Jirawara" ceremonial forked poles, trailing sticks in the sand, raising clouds of dust. A final vigorous dance and loud yells ends the ceremony and everyone leaves the Mardayin ground.... In Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community, Northern Territory, Australia.
The men of each of the two moiety groups (Yirritja and Dua) run around their respective "Jirawara" ceremonial forked poles; the leader of their moiety then climbs on the "Jirawara" and gives the Mardayin calls, naming the sacred places connected with the ceremony; the men standing around it respond with their yells. The men dance in their moiety groups; two dancers of the Yirritja moiety perform the "Salt water dance", facing each other, leaping past one another, changing places, ending up back to back and continuing towards the ceremonial pole. In Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community, Northern Territory, Australia.
Men and women, painted with red and yellow ochres, walk towards the seashore to the sound of clapsticks. Every few metres the men of each moiety, supported by their women, do their typical dances with ceremonial cries. Having arrived at the water's edge the men plunge in and dance in the water; women dance, knee deep, to the side. They immerse themselves, washing off their ceremonial paint, leaaving the Mardayin spirit behind. They then form again in their moiety groupings and return to the ceremonial ground in the same manner as they came down, dancing and giving their yells. In Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community, Northern Territory, Australia.
Men of the Yirritja moiety enter the ceremonial ground to the sound of clapsticks, lightly hopping on each leg, a dance associated with the Catfish totem; they group around the "Jirawara" ceremonial forked pole which is the focal point of the ceremony and perform the Bandicoot totem dance, sitting on their haunches, moving forward. They leave the ceremonial ground the way they came. In Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community, Northern Territory, Australia.
Men of the Yirritja moiety, painted with red ochre and white clay, emerge from the secret ground and perform the dance associated with the Catfish totem, with light steps, hopping on each leg; this is followed by the Bandicoot totem dance, where they sit on their haunches, moving forward. The men and boys are painted up in their respective moiety designs and emerge running, dancing in two lines towards each other; first dancers of the Dua moiety, followed by those of the Yirritja with very distinctive body decorations. In Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community, Northern Territory, Australia.
Every late afternoon during the weeks the "Mardayin" or "Ngarrag" ceremony takes place, the men paint up and perform various totem dances in their respective moiety groups (Dua and Yirritja) Some men have ceremonial "power bags" in their mouths. The ceremonies start with the moiety leaders climbing onto a ceremonial forked pole, called "Jirawara" and gives the Mardayin calls naming the ceremonial places connected with the Dreaming; the men standing around it respond with yells. It ends for both moieties with a fast dance by the women and girls. In Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community, Northern Territory, Australia.
Brace yourselves for the best curry I’ve ever cooked for you to enjoy too!! Turning a boneless Lamb leg roast into Rogan Josh w/potatoes!! ?
Shout out to the cousin Senio Toleafoa playing ProD2 Rugby in France for Nevers rugby club, proud husband & dad that loves to cook for his family and loves a good curry too! ?
This was honestly the best curry I’ve made it turned out so well and so wholesome, flavourful and awesome! Easy to make!
The recipe is the video I’ve done my best to edit it in a way to understand each step! I hope this helps!
Let me know when you give it a crack, I hope it makes you and family transcend into higher versions of one’s self even for a moment ?
Leeeetsssssgooooooo!!!! ???
Indigenous Literacy Day (ILD was initiated by the Indigenous Literacy Foundation (ILF) 11 years ago. Since then it has grown to become a national celebration of First Nations Peoples' Stories, Cultures, and Languages.
The ILD National Digital Event is an opportunity for all Australians to joyfully celebrate the multilingual and multi-literacy of First Nations children and experience a snippet of life in remote Communities.
In collaboration with the Sydney Opera House, the Indigenous Literacy Foundation is proud to present a free 20-minute Indigenous Literacy Day National Digital Event, celebrating First Nations Peoples’ Stories, Cultures and Languages on Wednesday 7 September. Visit ilf.org.au/ILD for more information.
Climate change threatens Tiwi's turtles (Warlpiri)
Climate change threatens Tiwi's turtles (English)
Community Weather: Kristian Coulthard talks about the seasons on Adnyamathanha country (English)
Aboriginal cattlemen are coming back to the Kimberley...
In the second part of this story we meet up and coming station manager Robin Yeeda from Halls Creek, KIMSS trainee Ivan Bridge, Manager of Mowanjum Station Keith Nenowatt and Mowanjum Committee member Penny Bidd, along with Colin Fuller, Dwayne Donation and Dickie Cox, the legendary Chairman of Noonkanbah Community.
The Kimberley Indigenous Management Support Service, or KIMSS, is a joint initiative of the Department of Agriculture and Food, Western Australia, and the Indigenous Land Corporation.
KIMSS works to increase the profitability and sustainability of the Kimberley Indigenous pastoral industry by providing management and technical support to Kimberley Aboriginal land managers.
KIMSS operates according to the directions and needs identified by the Aboriginal land managers and corporations.
Support is provided in the following areas:
• planning for property and business development and
financial management including budgeting and cost
control methods;
• training & mentoring;
• infrastructure development;
• livestock handling, marketing and animal welfare;
• herd management;
• animal welfare;
• livestock marketing;
• rangeland management;
• fire management.
Aboriginal cattlemen are coming back to the Kimberley...
In Part One of this two part story we meet Indigenous leader Dicky Cox from Noonkanbah, Kimberley stockman and rodeo rider Colin Fuller and new station manager Dwayne Donation from Mt Barnett Station.
The Kimberley Indigenous Management Support Service, or KIMSS, is a joint initiative of the Department of Agriculture and Food, Western Australia, and the Indigenous Land Corporation.
KIMSS works to increase the profitability and sustainability of the Kimberley Indigenous pastoral industry by providing management and technical support to Kimberley Aboriginal land managers.
KIMSS operates according to the directions and needs identified by the Aboriginal land managers and corporations.
Support is provided in the following areas:
• planning for property and business development and
financial management including budgeting and cost
control methods;
• training & mentoring;
• infrastructure development;
• livestock handling, marketing and animal welfare;
• herd management;
• animal welfare;
• livestock marketing;
• rangeland management;
• fire management.
Auntie Junie Pederson has spent many decades cooking at stock camps at cattle stations all around Australia's wild Kimberley region. In this video she and her old friend Roy Wilson make one of Junie's famous Kimberley stock camp stews.
Auntie Junie Pederson has spent many decades cooking at stock camps at cattle stations all around Australia's wild Kimberley region. In this video she and her old friend Roy Wilson make one of Junie's famous Kimberley dampers.
Yolngu Boy' actor returns in new film about Indigenous struggle throughout history (English subtitles)
In other news... CAFL bush comp kicked out of town, and floods hit NT communities (English)
In other news... CAFL bush comp kicked out of town, and floods hit NT communities (Kriol)
Indigenous leaders finding Indigenous solutions to Alice Springs' problems (Warlpiri subtitles)
Indigenous leaders finding Indigenous solutions to Alice Springs' problems (English subtitles)
We ask people from Yuendumu, Ulpanyali what they think about the Voice to Parliament (English subtitles)
We ask people from Yuendumu, Ulpanyali what they think about the Voice to Parliament (Warlpiri)
Yolgnu Boy' actor returns in new film about Indigenous struggle throughout history (Warlpiri subtitles)
Camping @ Yardoogarra ⛺️
ROEBUCK PLAINS STATION
Senior Yawuru Man Neil McKenzie teaches us younger men how old people use to find fresh water in the earlier days.
Sorry for the lack of detail and for the muting. A lot of what was shared on this day is closed information (Secret) and only allowed to be shared amongst Aboriginal Men.
ICTV Community News — 3rd March 2023 (English)
ICTV Community News — 3rd March 2023 (Warlpiri)
The Midwest Aboriginal Ranger Program is providing opportunities for Aboriginal people across the Mid West region to engage in Natural Resource Management (NRM) activities while delivering on-ground conservation with a strong cultural emphasis on Caring for Country.
It is a partnership between the Northern Agricultural Catchments Council, Western Mulga, Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA), Central Regional TAFE and Geraldton Streetwork Aboriginal Corporation (GSAC).
The Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet has been instrumental in establishing this Program through an Indigenous Advancement Strategy community-led grant worth $1.5 million. The Program is also supported by a dedicated Reference Group, which brings together Traditional Custodians from across the region to provide advice and guidance.
This film was shot by Wild Vista Digital Production at Gunnado Farm near Geraldton.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are the Traditional Owners of the Great Barrier Reef region, and evidence of their sea country connections goes back over 60,000 years.
The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority works with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Traditional Owners and acknowledges their continuing social, cultural, economic and spiritual connections to the Great Barrier Reef region.
The Indigenous rangers program is a nationally-accredited training course by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority. It provides rangers with the skills to ensure Marine Park users comply with its rules and traditional lore.
The Authority understands that having an effective and meaningful partnership with Traditional Owners is essential to protect cultural and heritage values, conserve biodiversity and enhance the resilience of the Reef.
Just the steak tutorial for reverse searing incase you wanna have a crack ?
Get yourself a bbq thermometer, I use inkbird because its reliable, was $$89 at Bunnings ?
1. Season & rest the steak to room temp.
2. Preheat charcoal bbq (1/2 basket of coals) or lowest setting on a Weber BabyQ gas bbq (be sure to use a heat deflector and trivet) or your oven set to 120 degrees celsius.
3. low (temp) roast the steak until it reaches whatever internal temp you like, mine finished at 50 degrees celsius fyi.
4. Sear over hot asf coals or cast iron pan to finish. Can baste in butter, garlic & rosemary if using a pan too!
5. Be sure to rest your steak afterwards before eating, around 5-10mins or something.
Serve up with whatever sides you like, but that is reverse sear for thicker steaks. ?
Hope that helps! ??
A man performs a dance associated with the brolga, a large water bird, on the street in Numbulwar, an Aboriginal community in East Arnhem Land, Australia. Men sing, accompanied by didjeridu and clapsticks and women are dancing on the side.
An evening “Wungubal”, just for fun, in Numbulwar. A father dances with his small son. The singing, accompanied by clapsticks and didjeridu, is typical of eastern Arnhem Land.
Aboriginal children paint up and perform a "wungubal", corroboree dance on the beach in Numbulwar, a Nunggubuyu community on the east coast of Arnhem Land, in the Northern Territory of Australia.
Climate change is here and it is having serious impacts on desert communities in Australia. The increased temperatures are making life harder, buffel grass is pushing out the bush tucker plants and kangaroos are harder to find. The rangers take the lead in talking with the community about climate change and together they come up with a plan about how they’re going to deal with it.
The Indigenous Desert Alliance has produced an animated film with the support of the Purple House Pintupi Luritja Language Group to tell a story about climate change and a community taking action to adapt to it. The key message is that climate change is part of the story now and we all need to come up with our own stories and ways to deal with it.
We can't do it alone but if it's about our community, we need to do it our way.
A song recorded by Craig Robertson about the ANZAC spirit and what it represents in todays world.
This year's Waitangi Day in Paihia, Aotearoa was different.
For the first time at the dawn service on the Waitangi Treaty Grounds, the Bularri Muurlay Nyanggan - 2 Path Strong performed alongside Māori and a First Nation American.
It was a show of solidarity of First Nation people from around the world who have suffered from the impact of colonisation. Representatives from each nation that were present and spoke about connection to country, culture and being proud of their ancient heritage.
The Tiriti o Waitangi is a document that was signed by Māori chiefs in 1840. There are two documents, the english version and the version in Te Reo Māori.
The Māori text doesn't exactly translate the English version and it has been a contentious subject to this day.
In the 80's Māori activists argued that the treaty was a fraud and that Pākehā had deceived Māori out of their land.
Here is a short film, highlighting the activities of Waitangi Day on the 6th of February 2023.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
Seaside Drifters is a local community band from Mijilmilmia approximately 170klm's south of Broome. All the members hail from the Karajarri tribe and they are a party band who gives great rock n roll and reggae music. Originally formed in Darwin whilst at St Johns School.
The performance and revival of Junba, traditional song and dance, is significant for our community, ensuring the passing on of knowledge and culture to the next generation.
Mowanjum Arts and Cultural Centre invites you to experience the unique art and culture of the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal people at this special one-night celebration. The 2022 Mowanjum Festival acknowledges the vibrant cultures of Aboriginal people across Australia.
Yatangal is a cultural spiritual concept that comes in a dream as a child and transforms into the life-cycle of the Karajarri peoples belief.
Blekbala Mujik (Black People's Music) are an Australian rock, reggae group formed in Barunga, Northern Territory in 1986. They fused rock and reggae with a pop, dance sound and have support base for their live shows and recordings.
As part of the Theatre Kimberley Outreach program, the Big Country Puppets artistic team visited Yakanarra Community for one month, a small remote community in the Fitzroy River Valley. Lead theatre artist Bernadette Trench-Thiedeman and theatre artist Eduardo Maher worked with the Ngurrara Women Rangers, elders Beryl Dickens and Jessie Moora, and students from the school to create a theatre performance using giant puppetry and song. The Big Country Puppets project draws on the Rangers' knowledge of their Country's ecology. The Rangers choose the project's location and themes for the theatre project.
The Big Country Puppets projects fuse art and science, as well as maintaining a focus on endangered Aboriginal languages within the production process and performance of each theatre show. The script and songs for the Yakanarra project are written in English and Walmajarri, and the songs were co-written rehearsed and performed by students.
A local dreaming story 'Karnanganyja jaa Likjartiwarnti' (The Emu and the Fork Tailed Kites) from Jessie Moora was adapted for performance, and a new theatre script about an endangered skink ' Jilji the Skink' was co-written with the Ngurrara Rangers, who found this skink during a biodiversity survey in 2021. This story also showcases the rangers fire management work through Right way/Wrong way fire work. The puppets for both of these stories were designed and built with the Rangers, including the Ngurrara Men's Rangers and students from Yakanarra Community school.
A rap song about Jilji the Skink was written in Walmajarri language and in English by Lyrical Instinct (Broome rapper Jacob Gregory) Yakanarra Community school students, with the help of local linguists and language speakers Jessie Moora and Beryl Dickens.
Theatre Kimberley thanks our project partners , Yanunijarra Aboriginal Corporation, Kimberley Language Resource Centre, Environs Kimberley and Mangkaja Arts Resource Agency and to our funders:
Standing Strong Together Act-Belong-Commit Healthway @IndigenousArtsandLanguagesFund
Thanks also to PAKAM - Pilbara and Kimberley Aboriginal Media for filming our show.
Our first official music video, first of all we would like to thank Ardyaloon Community, Brenton Meynell and The Way Studios for recording the audio, Telly Pearson for playing the girl, Meranda Lands for filming her, Alieka Dixon for editing, Raymond Angus, PAKAM and the talented Rohanna Angus you mob are too deadly.
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - King of Hearts
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Pearl Smith
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Jadadi
STOMPEM GROUND 2022 - Footprince (Gunada Shuffle)
To address the concern for baby animals being removed from the wild, Roper Gulf Regional Council’s Animal Management Program has created an animation called ‘Baby Animals Belong in the Bush’ which is available in both English and Kriol.
Baby Animals Belong in the Bush is a fun, kid friendly video that has been created to reinforce the important message about leaving baby animals with their mother to stop serious health risks and problems for both animals and people.
The animation was funded by the Northern Territory Animal Welfare Grant Program and will be shown to local schools as part of the Animal Management Program.
To address the concern for baby animals being removed from the wild, Roper Gulf Regional Council’s Animal Management Program has created an animation called ‘Baby Animals Belong in the Bush’ which is available in both English and Kriol.
Baby Animals Belong in the Bush is a fun, kid friendly video that has been created to reinforce the important message about leaving baby animals with their mother to stop serious health risks and problems for both animals and people.
The animation was funded by the Northern Territory Animal Welfare Grant Program and will be shown to local schools as part of the Animal Management Program.
INFRACTIONS connects stories of Queensland 'unconventional' gas approvals on Gooreng Gooreng country to global shale gas plans potentially affecting 50% of the Northern Territory. The film was made following the lifting of the moratorium on fracking in NT. It features Dimakarri ‘Ray’ Dixon (Mudburra), Jack Green (Garawa, Gudanji), Gadrian Hoosan (Garrwa, Yanyuwa), Robert O’Keefe (Wambaya), Juliri Ingra and Neola Savage (Gooreng Gooreng), Que Kenny (Western Arrarnta), Cassie Williams (Western Arrarnta), the Sandridge Band, and Professor Irene Watson (Tanganekald, Meintangk Bunganditj) who was involved in drafting the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. The non-Indigenous director Rachel O'Reilly works in Meanjin (Brisbane) and Berlin and grew up on Gooreng Gooreng country in Yallarm/Gladstone. Commissioned by KW Berlin, Germany.
This week we were lucky enough to find some “early bird” fat Jalangardi’s (goannas) out Gumaranganyjal (Roebuck Plains). The big rains and floods worked in our favour with the Jalangardi being rich in fat earlier than usual and we took advantage of it with a good feed out bush.
ICTV Community News - Titjikala mob tell us what they think about the Voice to Parliament (Yankunytjatjara, Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - What's really happening in Mparntwe/Alice Springs? (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - In other news... three more charged with Turvey murder, and the Ngurrara is saved (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Kimberley floods make housing crisis even worse (English)
ICTV Community News - Kimberley floods make housing crisis even worse (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Meet the new music duo entertaining Mparntwe (English)
ICTV Community News - Meet the new music duo entertaining Mparntwe (Western Arrarnta subtitles)
ICTV Community News - Titjikala mob tell us what they think about the Voice to Parliament (Yankunytjatjara, Western Arrarnta, English)
ICTV Community News - Community Weather: Kumalie Riley talks about the Arrernte summer
ICTV Community News - Maningrida hip hop dancers win a major prize (English)
ICTV Community News - Maningrida hip hop dancers win a major prize (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Goodbye to Ms Ellis, an icon of Central Australia (English)
ICTV Community News - Goodbye to Ms Ellis, an icon of Central Australia (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Bush teachers prepare for the new school year (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - In other news... three more charged with Turvey murder, and the Ngurrara is saved (English)
It's Mangala season again and so today we go jalangardi (goanna) hunting again. This time Johani goes hunting goanna with Ben Thoars and Clive Djiagween.
8 Karajarri Men venture on a road trip to Balgo to attend an important men's only meeting. Certain activities were conducted and discussed at this ceremonial gathering that are not shared in this video due to their sensitivity. The purpose of this episode is to share some of the beauty of the East Kimberley landscape and to share our reaction to a surprising discovery while at the Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater, which is traditionally known as Gandimalal.
Ngurrara Rangers talk about the importance of conservation and land management.
Rangers hone their skills during the 2019 Indigenous Ranger Forum in the Northern Territory.
The Northern Land Council hosted the third Indigenous Ranger Forum this year. Hundreds of rangers from across northern Australia converged on the Cox Peninsula for a week in August.
God, wants us to be clean, holy, living.
ICTV Community News Episode 1 - 3 February 2023 (English)
ICTV Community News Episode 1 - 3 February 2023 (Western Arranda)
Char grilled & Pressure cooked Beef Ribs, creamy savoury mash and BBQ Blackberry sauce.
Ingredients:
Ribs & Pressure Cooker
- beef ribs
- seasoning of your choice, I used Mccormick’s Tennessee Smokehouse seasoning
- brown onion
- garlic
- chilli
- salt reduced beef stock
- water
- bay leaves
- salt & pepper
Method: season the ribs, brown them in a pan or bbq. Cook onion, garlic & chilli, add the ribs into the pot, fill with stock, add bay leaves, salt & pepper and some bbq sauce. Pressure cook for 20-25mins. (If you don’t have a pressure cooker just slow cook them in the oven or slow cooker for 4-6hrs)..
Mash:
- mashing potatoes
- butter
- 50/50 Milk & Thickened cream
- salt
- garlic & onion powder
Method: steam or boil potatoes, mash in a potato ricer, add heated butter/milk & cream mixture bit by bit stirring through until you’re happy with it. Add salt, garlic & onion powder along the way until your happy with the flavour.
BBQ Blackberry Sauce:
- leftover broth (blended but doesn’t matter)
- bbq sauce, I used Sweet Baby Rays hickory
- BlackBerry Conserve
Method: use some of the leftover broth as the sauce base, add bbq sauce and blackberry jam or conserve I used, stir and reduce until it thickens to a sauce.
Easy as
FULL flavour Beef & Bacon Bone Stew.
Perfect for your next camping trip, slow cooked in the camp oven over coals for 4.5hrs in my charcoal egg bbq, you could do the same in a normal oven at home too!
Make it your own! Don’t have to stick to my recipe, just sharing the feed!
Ingredients:
- 500g diced chuck beef
- bacon bones/smoked pork bones
- bacon
- brown onion
- garlic
- ginger
- mushrooms
- carrot
- celery
- bay leaves
- thyme
- rosemary
- tin crushed tomatoes
- tomato paste
- beef stock
- Lancashire relish or Worcestershire sauce
- salt & pepper
- flour
Method: as per the video
Notes:
- maybe brown the beef first if you want.
- can add sugar if you like, to balance the tomatoes acidity, I didn’t though.
- adding flour when I did doesn’t matter it dissolves anyway.
Tyemirerriny is the name for the Largetooth Sawfish used by the Malak Malak Traditional Owners who live at Daly River in the Northern Territory. Malak Malak rangers Amos Shields, Aaron Green and Theresa Lemon talk about their interest in sawfish, and their wish to learn more about caring for sawfish as part of looking after the future of their Country. They say that every animal means something in the ecosystem and is there for a reason.
Save a Sawfish shows how sawfish should be released after being accidentally caught on a line or in a net. It uses an animated sawfish decorated with artwork from a painting commissioned from Norman Wilfred, and explains safe handling, hook removal, removal from a throw net, and safe return to the water. This version is narrated in English by Dan Hartney.
Save a Sawfish shows how sawfish should be released after being accidentally caught on a line or in a net. It uses an animated sawfish decorated with artwork from a painting commissioned from Norman Wilfred, and explains safe handling, hook removal, removal from a throw net, and safe return to the water. This version is narrated in English by Dan Hartney.
Tiwi Strong Young Men's Project and Red Dust Role Models worked together with the Young Men to create this amazing music video.
Cooking a Tomahawk Steak on a cheap bbq - the results are in!
Cowboy Steak & Peppercorn Sauce - Delicious!
Home made pizzas the other night done in the little red charcoal oven.
First time cooking with my Jetboil Flash & Pot Support - Crispy Salmon Skin.
Trying a lightweight cooking setup for hiking/camping.
Cookin' with LUI - Monday Roast Pork Rack
Did my first rack of pork in the char griller, smoked with mesquite wood and semi broiled with white wine, garlic and onion!
My first ever smoked Ribs!
Ok, so this is my first ever attempt at doing ribs on the smoker and it's safe to say they turned out amazing! I bought these ribs pre-marinated from my local butchers at Parkhurst Quality Meats and then i did my own finishing moves on them ?
Enjoy! ?
WOW bro, first impression off the lookout above the beach we were blown way!! The ocean was flat as far as your could see, turquoise water turning into a deeper blue as the tide was retreating out. This place was unreal, fun sandy track on the way down to the beach, tight and plenty of branches to pinstripe your 4wd. So good. Once on the beach turning right to head south is the only 4wd beach access as the northern end from the beach entrance is pedestrian only. The tide was heading out so we were able to park on the beach and head out to fish off the rocks, there was a tidal crossing that I'd assume is only accessible at low tide, once across you just navigate your way to where you wanna fish and have a crack! Jennifer hooked a juvenile Spanish Mackie on a 70g Halco Twisty straight off the bat first cast! We'd go on to hook another 5 or 6, losing a couple but having heaps of fun! We did have bait, some frozen prawns and caught Cod and losing line to others too.
11/10 would recommend a Five Rocks day trip and 10psi if you wanna make it up the beach to leave lol
Classic Stompem Ground - Silhouettes: Lost in Time
Original live ABC footage of Stompem Ground 1992 digitised and re-edited by Russell Dann in 2022.
Boys from Doomadgee, an Aboriginal community in north-western Queensland perform traditional dancing, with the girls dancing in the background, at the yearly Malandarri Festival in Borroloola, Northern Territory, 2018.
A song woman starts the song and boys with the men, women with the girls perform traditional dancing, at the yearly Malandarri Festival in Borroloola, Northern Territory, 2018.
Women and girls perform traditional dancing accompanied by women singing and using clapsticks, at the yearly Malandarri Festival in Borroloola, Northern Territory, 2018.
Boys with the men, women with the girls perform traditional dancing accompanied by women singing and using clapsticks, at the yearly Malandarri Festival in Borroloola, Northern Territory, 2018.
AEF/FNMT Bible Ministry Training
Hi everyone. I have attached the promo for the AEF/FNMT Bible Training Strategy to our facebook page. Please take the time to take a look and if you are interested in Bible training our contact details are on the video. If you would like to contact by correspondence our mailing address is: PO Box 830, South Fremantle WA 6162. There is a EOI form for Bible training or if you want to apply for discipleship training 1 or 2. If you would like these forms email or phone the Principal.
AEF CONVENTION 2023 - Sunday Night
Join us for the Sunday Night service at the AEF National Convention 2023. Lead by Leon Turvey followed with a message from Rev. Rick Manton of Mt Druitt Indigenous Church, NSW.
Girls camping trip at Willie Creek, they did well with bluebone and muddies. Then a day with the little guys chasing more bluebone - fell short (literally).
Camping trip with the McKenzie/Edgar gang, few salmon, sand and some fluctuations in the weather, overall good.
Followed by a quick fish at Willie Creek with the little cousins and pop ?
Few good days of flat ocean weather off Yeppoon (QLD) we decided to make the most of the opportunity and check out a popular 4wd spot called 'Five Rocks'.
WOW bro, first impression off the lookout above the beach we were blown way!! The ocean was flat as far as your could see, turquoise water turning into a deeper blue as the tide was retreating out. This place was unreal, fun sandy track on the way down to the beach, tight and plenty of branches to pinstripe your 4wd. So good. Once on the beach turning right to head south is the only 4wd beach access as the northern end from the beach entrance is pedestrian only. The tide was heading out so we were able to park on the beach and head out to fish off the rocks, there was a tidal crossing that I'd assume is only accessible at low tide, once across you just navigate your way to where you wanna fish and have a crack! Jennifer hooked a juvenile Spanish Mackie on a 70g Halco Twisty straight off the bat first cast! We'd go on to hook another 5 or 6, losing a couple but having heaps of fun! We did have bait, some frozen prawns and caught Cod and losing line to others too.
11/10 would recommend a Five Rocks day trip and 10psi if you wanna make it up the beach to leave lol
Quick video of how I made a nice chocolate chip damper!
Ingredients:
- self raising flour
- 3 eggs
- raw sugar
- sea salt
- milk
- chocolate chips
Method:
It's really easy mate aye, deadset all you have to do is decide how much flour to use for how big of a damper you want to make like I did in the video and mix everything together. I roughly estimated the ingredients and it turned out perfect, just do the same, follow what did if you like and have a crack. That's all there is to it =)
Enjoy!
Red Dust headed back to Walungurru school in October to work with the community to write, record and produce a music video.
All good music in Walungurru starts in the Old Green Shed studio space… and often with a good jam!
Red Dust Music facilitators Steve, Kai and Matt spent much of Monday jamming with young wati (men) Luke, Winston, Fabian, Roy and Lindsay, ably led by Running Water band’s Francis and Ricky.
Soon we had a track … a lively western desert reggae groove, wildly propelled by young wati Luke (Kintore’s Keith Moon reincarnate) with a ska influenced refrain (reminiscent of early Elvis Costello)
As the numbers swelled in the old green shed (what happens when music radiates throughout the community) so did the lyrics for the track.
Most of the songs Red Dust have written with community over the last decade deal with the longing community mob have for their country, particularly when they are away. It’s a deep aching that music seems to help soothe.
This song is something a little different. It is more of a picture of the landscape and cultural connection to that. The chorus, ‘When you burn, life returns, colours change, everything is growing’ came from Francis and clearly spells out the community’s intrinsic relationship to the landscape and their part in its renewal. Also, for the first time in many Red Dust music projects, the group decided to sing the lyrics in English.
The song was then recorded live and the group worked on the phrasing for the melodies together.
Finally, a guide track was put down, and we made our way over to Yirara College to gain their input.
There was a small but keen class of senior students at Yirara College.
Daria, Jandelle, Mango, Celia, Trenton and Reagan were all keen to add their voices to the song and together we came up with the call and response backing vocals that are so distinct in this song.
The students in Kipara class at Walungurru School also added their enthusiasm and voice to the project.
Early in the week, we had a discussion with Walungurru School teaching assistant Shirley Conway about what the video might look like. Shirley was keen for the younger classes to be involved in the video and get them painted up to dance.
Once the word spread around the community, everyone got excited.
On the Thursday morning the whole community came down to the Sorry camp. It was the first time something like this had happened for a few years and the excitement was palpable.
For many of the young children from the school involved, this was their first dance in front of community.
Later that day we set the band up for the photoshoot in the roundabout at the entrance to Kintore.
Musicians:
Traditional song at start: Josephine Napurrula
Drums: Luke (unfortunately not drumming in video)
Bass: Ricky
Guitar: Francis
Piano; Winston
Organ: Luke
Vocals: Francis, Daria, Jandelle, Mango, Celia, Trenton, Reagan, Clarence, Jake, Leo, Akeisha and Henry
The spectacular finale of Aboriginal song and dance from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory; they dance all together, the women and the men, carrying strips of material, to the singing of the song man, playing of didgeridoo (yidaki) and clapsticks, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Aboriginal song and dancing from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform dances, the women and men, carrying strips of material, with a song man, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Aboriginal song and dance from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform dances, first solo to the song of the song man; and, when the didgeridoo starts, all together, with the women among the men, carrying strips of material to the sound of clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
KCC 2019
Talk #4 - "Holy Living: Suffering, Satan & Service"
Richard Davies
Bully Beef & Rice recipe from my childhood with a little razzle dazz ??
KEEN'S Chicken Nibble Curry to try out! ?
Family favourite this, sometimes don’t feel like coconut curry so this is an alternative for a chicken curry, nibbles with the bones are so flavoursome ❤️
Ingredients:
- Keens curry powder
- garam masala powder
- 500g chicken nibbles from Woolies
- whole brown onion halved & sliced
- 2 tomatoes chopped into quarters
- fresh garlic and ginger grated
- oxo chicken stock cube to make stock
- diced potatoes/carrot (optional)
- frozen peas (optional)
- salt & cracked pepper for seasoning
Method as per the video.
Enjoy! ?
Rayleen Brown and Kungkas Can Cook are known throughout Australia and many parts of the world where Central Australian bush foods are increasingly receiving due recognition as unique, speciality, gourmet and delicious.
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Footprince - Is the man guilty?
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Fitzroy Xpress - Raining on the Rocks
The ICTV Video Awards 2022 - live broadcast from the Alice Springs Cinema.
Indigenous Community Television presents the ICTV Video Awards, celebrating the best videos on ICTV - created in remote Indigenous communities around Australia by our amazing contributors.
In 2019, ICTV presented awards judged through ICTV’s peer assessment process - with judges voting from remote communities across Australia.
The ICTV Video Awards 2022 are proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
Professor Wanta Jampijinpa Pawu, Warlpiri elder and director of the Milpirri Festival visits Melbourne and teaches about ngurra-kurlu (home-having) using the metaphor of tea and juice. What does it mean to carry your home within you?
Ngurra-kurlu is a pattern for relationships that Wanta has utilised in his teaching and research. It is a relational compass that helps us navigate life, understanding our place and purpose among others. Warlpiri ceremonies teach about ngurra-kurlu and shape community as an interactive, interdependent palka (body).
ICTV Community News - Weather Segment
ICTV Community News - Yapa Speak_English
ICTV Community News — Yapa Speak_Yankunytjatjara
ICTV Community News — Moving House_English
ICTV Community News - Moving House_Yankunytjatjara
ICTV Community News — In Other news_English
ICTV Community News - In Other news_Western Arrarnta
ICTV Community News - Work instead of Jail_English
ICTV Community News - Work instead of Jail_yankunytjatjara
ICTV Community News — Women Singing_Western Arrarnta
ICTV Community News - Learning Language_Yankunytjatjara
ICTV Community News - Converge 2022_English
ICTV Community News — Converge 2022_Yankunytjatjara
ICTV Community News — Bush Footy Book_Western Arrarnta
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past -
Kevin Gunn - Walja Jidan Jidan.mov
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Fitzroy Xpress - Sun Shining Day
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Fitzroy Xpress - Julia
The Kututu Wattle Seeds is a musical collaboration of the participants of the Mental Health Association of Central Australia (MHACA) music program, facilitated by Sound Wellness with Lucia Swift. This short film explores the positive influences of music on mental health and features music from the program.
MHACA is a leading Northern Territory community managed organisation offering psychosocial support services, NDIS services, suicide prevention and health promotion initiatives aimed at enhancing the mental health and wellbeing of people living in Central Australia. Find more information at mhaca.org.au
The film was produced by Lucia Swift and Pin Rada.
Steak and Veggies on the Hiking Stove with pre-cooked rice.
Bbq Lamb rump steaks some handmade Middle Eastern style seasoning ?
Tried a Beef Ragu pasta the other night and it was transcendental!
Warlukurlangu Artists have been producing gloriously coloured Aboriginal art, promoting Indigenous culture and supporting the remote community of Yuendumu since 1985.
Hear Hilda Nakamarra Rogers and Athena Nangala Granites talk about how important the Art Centre is to keeping culture strong.
Arlpwe Art and Culture Centre sits on Kaytetye Country in Alekarenge (Ali Curung NT), an Aboriginal community about 400km north of Alice Springs. The Art Centre opened in 2008 and the name “Arlpwe’ (pronounced ahl-boa) was chosen for the Art Centre by Traditional Owners.
Warrick Miller Japangardi is committed to keeping culture strong for his family and this is his story.
“Relha ntjaarraka kangkentge urrkaapuma pmara Tangentyere Artists” “The many ladies are proud working together at Tangentyere Artists” Three proud ladies explain their process and the reason they come to work every day at the art centre.
Tjarlirli Art represents the artists of both Kaltukatjara (Docker River) in the Northern Territory and Tjukurla in the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. The artwork has strong links with the Papunya Tula movement as families left Kintore and Kiwirrkurra to return to their homelands in the mid-1980s.
In 2021 the artists of Tjukurla took a trip to an important sacred site and this is their story.
ICTV Community News - 2 December 2022 (English)
ICTV Community News - 2 December 2022 (Yankunytjatjara/Western Arrarnta)
A Chinese sticky pork belly feed to try.
Lovely weekend camping out with family having some well earned family time.
Daniel Wilfred, Wägilak ceremonial leader and artist with the Australian Art Orchestra, discusses the importance of finding and sharing your story.
Filmed in Alice Springs.
Norma Bryant is an artist working at the Minyma Kutjara Art Centre located in Irrunytju/Wingellina in Western Australia. Irrunytju Community sits at the base of an important Women’s Tjukurpa (sacred story), the Minyma Kutjara site, called Ultiju Kapi (Two Hills). Norma is a Traditional Owner and custodian for this story, with her sister Eva Baker. The story was handed down to them by their auntie, Mrs. Cooper. Norma is also a Desart board member. In this video, Norma shares her family history of gathering bush seeds.
Ngalangangpum School - Rangga (Warmun Community)
Written by - Ngalangangpum School, Dallas Woods & Dion Brownfield
Produced by - Jujo
Filmed by - Johnny Yayo
Lyrics
Take It Away
Take Our Hand If You Fall
Coz we all in this together
Rangga (Listen) to our elders
Gija Kids Stand Together
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Gija Kids Stand Together
It’s not a bad question to ask about depression
Mob always stressin’ but never take action
Never hating, appreciating, got love for you all
You my brother, I pick you up if you fall
If you ever need to talk, you can give me a call
I’ll come right away, you just tell me where you are
We can go hunting, getting back to country
Fat, black bream, cook ‘em up, too lovely
Then we go for killer, cook ‘em up for dinner
Sweat bread, milk guts, kidney and liver
Being on country - no matter how old
It’s always what you need - it’s food for the soul
Family is important when you not feeling important
Playing footy, talking no boredom, we feeling awesome
You are important, don’t you forget
Take your mental health serious, I’m serious
Take Our Hand If You Fall
Coz we all in this together
Rangga to our elders
Gija Kids Stand Together
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Gija Kids Stand Together
What up Jij? What up Sis? Can we talk?
I seen you looking sad, can we go for a walk?
Make sure you right I seen you last night
He bust you up in a fight, are you right? Ahy right
Think about your life, gotta stop your drinking
You got baby inside, what are you thinking?
Let’s go out bush, huntin for a feed
You need to connect more with your country
I don’t wanna see you hurt and stressed
Gija girls you gotta to be your best
Live your life to success
Just take a deep breath Just take a deep breath
You got this my my Jij, You gotta be strong
Gotta be strong for yourself and your kids
I wanna let you know that I’m here by your side
Cos Gija girls, we one strong deadly tribe
Take Our Hand If You Fall
Coz we all in this together
Rangga to our elders
Gija Kids Stand Together
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Our Country is singing
Oh Oh OHHH OHHHH
Gija Kids Stand Together
My People
Headspace and Port Augusta
Barngarla Country - Port Augusta SA
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Footprince - Is the Man Guilty
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Chisel and True Dinkum - Sweets for my Sweets
“Utopia. We call it Urapuntja. Alyawarr and Anmatyerr people we’re living side by side on our Homelands. This is our country. These are our stories, our histories, our knowledge. This is our art centre.”
Join Audrey, Ruby and Lucky Morton Kngwarreye as they tell you the story of Tyape (Witchetty Grub)
Ok this is basically the same Creamy Chicken, bacon & mushroom pasta recipe as the pic I just posted except I bbq grilled the chicken and added white wine. So still same same really.
Pan searing the chicken is easier and more flavour to be honest so do it that way I reckon.
Ingredients:
- use chicken thighs (juicer)
- whole brown onion diced
- 3-4 garlic cloves finely diced
- bacon rashers chopped
- Swiss brown mushrooms sliced
- fresh sage chopped
- 2 x small thickened cream tubs
- chicken stock or white wine
- parmesan cheese
- salt & pepper
Method: slightly different to the video but you’ll get the idea -
1. Season & pan sear the chicken until brown and remove, don’t fully cook we will finish cooking it later.
2. Add onion and bacon to the pan, cook until it begins to soften, add mushrooms, cook until they soften then add the garlic & sage.
3. Add chicken back in, stir thoroughly. Add about 1/2 cup chicken stock or a dash of white wine up to you, cook for a minute or two then add one small tub of thickened cream and another 1/2 if you need (I did). Add parmesan cheese, reduce heat to a simmer and cook until the cream reduces and sauces thickens. (Should stick to the back of a spoon).
4. Serve up with your favourite pasta or add pasta to the sauce pan and stir through up to you.
Enjoy!
Mudcrabs were on strike today so the handlines got to work. Cods, Jacks, Catfish and Rays were today’s efforts.
Walking Through The Smoke (Music Video)
Written By - Halls Creek District High School, Dallas Woods, Julian Jovanovski & Dion Brownfield
Produced by - JUJO
Filmed by - Johnny Yayo
Lyrics
If you don’t want to do it, then just say no
Woooo ohhhh ohh ohh Yeah Yeah
Listen to your gut, go with the flow
Woooo ohhhh ohh ohh Yeah Yeah
Walking through the Smoke Yeah yeah
Yeah Yeah
Walking through the Smoke Yeah yeah
Yeah Yeah
Here’s a song for my friends and my Jij
Hanging out fishing under Mary River Bridge
Chilling it down at lil’ Rockhole
Yarning up against drugs and alcohol
Don’t poison your body or make yourself choke
cleanse your spirit walk through the smoke
Our ol’ people strong they never smoked bong
teaching us mob, to all get along
We are the Kija, Jaru tribe
We need our mob to survive
Make the right choice, focus on yourself
Reach out for help, for good mental health
Instead of having wild thoughts and making a fuss
Get some help, find someone you trust
HCQ when push comes to shove
We all about respect, peace and love
If you don’t want to do it, then just say no
Listen to your gut, go with the flow
If you don’t want to do it, then just say no
Listen to your gut, go with the flow
If I say NO then it means NO
Gotta keep our mental & our body strong
Poisoning our body that’s a NO NO
Healing our spirit walk through the smoke
If I say NO then it means NO
Gotta keep our mental & our body strong
Poisoning our body that’s a NO NO
Healing our spirit walk through the smoke
Walking through the smoke yeah yeah
Woohooooooo
Walking through the smoke yeah yeah
Woohooooooo
Walking through the smoke yeah yeah
Young mob, better listen up
You gotta get your health and education up
Stop thinking that you aint enough (you enough)
Nothing but love for my cousin and my bruz
Not messing with the grog and the drugs
Not being silly and running and muck
Tryna be the best version of me
be free, you ‘ free if you’re running from the cops
culture that’s my sweet escape
language thats my happy place
if you feeling down gotta go for a walk and talk
open up if you’re feeling safe
we sick and tired of arguments
peer pressure that’s a part of it
they fighting stealing cars again
but we all know how that all ends
If you don’t want to do it, then just say no
Listen to your gut, go with the flow
If you don’t want to do it, then just say no
Listen to your gut, go with the flow
If I say NO then it means NO
Gotta keep our mental & our body strong
Poisoning our body that’s a NO NO
Healing our spirit walk through the smoke
If I say NO then it means NO
Gotta keep our mental & our body strong
Poisoning our body that’s a NO NO
Healing our spirit walk through the smoke
Walking through the smoke yeah yeah
Wooo
Yeah Yeah
Wooooaaahh
Walking through the smoke yeah yeah
Introducing the Dog Mob - Cat Crew!
AMRRIC's education program, the Dog Mob Cat Crew, visited Finke/Aputula community in the Northern Territory with Grand Trine Creative to deliver the Dog (Papa) Mob Cat (Putji Kata) Crew hip hop Project.
Staff and students from Finke School showcased their amazing central desert talent in writing, recording, and filming a deadly track and video about looking after your dogs and cats and keeping animals and communities healthy and strong.
Central themes during this project were on responsible pet ownership, making sure pets have their needs met, taking pets with you when you are away from home, calling a vet if they are sick, getting them desexed, and keeping cats indoor at night.
It was a special privilege to run this project in Finke on dog dreaming country.
A huge thank you to:
Grand Trine Creative
MacDonnell Regional Council
Finke School for their work, collaboration, participation, and facilitation that made this amazing project possible.
Strong culture, strong health, strong animals, strong and healthy communities!
Walawuru Iti Katitja 2019 Fred Grant’s Eagle Story
Walawuru Iti Katitja is a true story shared by senior lawman and renowned artist Fred Grant. This story is well known
throughout community and captures the challenges faced by families back in early days.
This video is about Sophia painting story.
This story is about leaving all the sugary and bad shop foods to go and dig for maku. It was created by the artists Noreen Anderson, Pamela Hogan, Safrina Hogan & Shonna Jamieson as part of the Marangka Wangkapai sign language project at the MILPA space at Tjuntjuntjara. Funding was provided by the Australia Council for the Arts, Anglo Gold Ashanti and Spinifex Arts Project.
A handful of what we’ve been up to these last few months.
Cleaning up with the big tides and having a good feed of seafood with all the family ????
KCC 2019
Talk #3 - Staying one in your hearts with Christ Jesus
Helen Richmond
Indigenous Outreach Projects were proud to be invited to perform at the NAIDOC Week celebrations for The Gordon in Geelong, Victoria focusing on the theme for 2021, Heal Country.
Our IOP Production Crew captured the events of the day in this short trailer. Check it out!
NO SHAME | BE PROUD | RESPECT
Ballarat & District Aboriginal Cooperative (BADAC) had Indigenous Outreach Projects come out to their region to work with their local Berry Street kids to make this powerful music video.
The workers from CAFS assisted our IOP Production Team while we mentored and taught the youth through the week on how to use their equipment in the media centre, write, record and film this music video which is centred around the effects of gaming in youth today.
We are extremely proud of the young people in this video for coming out of their shells, stepping up and starring in this video.
The City of Port Phillip engaged Indigenous Outreach Projects, IOP, to work with local youth from the St Kilda PCYC to develop a song and music video clip for the 2021 Yaluk-ut Weelam Ngargee Festival.
Local Indigenous Artist John Wayne Parsons (Yuggerabul & Meriam Le) performed the intro in language from the Boonwurrung Welcome Song while playing the boomerangs. He also sang the same lyrics to the beat and melody created together with IOP. The IOP crew facilitated song writing workshops to create the verses and pre choruses that they recorded to create this final collaboration.
We want to congratulate everyone on their great efforts especially the Youth, our future leaders, as this music video wouldn't have been possible without them. It was inspirational to see the impact this project has had on our local youth, educating them about their local language and culture while giving them a platform to share their stories and have a voice.
Indigenous Outreach Projects are connecting with more and more communities each year. We offer highly engaging dance performances for festivals, conferences and events. Our team are also booked to deliver dance workshops as well as our most popular week long intensives which are delivered across the country and in remote communities.
Our IOP artists come from all over Australia, each from culturally diverse backgrounds with highly developed skills in engaging and developing young people. We use our motto 'no shame, be proud, respect' to deliver messages of social and emotional wellbeing.
Del Tabuai tells her moving life story. Through pain and suffering, and nearly giving up hope, she found something bigger than herself to put her trust in.
Learn more and get involved at: www.40stories.org.au
Seatbelt Tjura is a Anangu stop motion film spoken in Pitjantjatjara, an Indigenous Dialect. Milpa Project under the guidance of the Spinifex Arts Project. The Milpa Project is located in Tjuntjuntjara community, one of Australia’s most remote Indigenous communities, 650kms east of Kalgoorlie in the Great Victoria Desert. The Milpa Project’s core group of Anangu* artists include Timo Hogan, Kumanara Stevens and Sophia Brown.
Pitjantjatjara is a dialect of the Western Desert language, spoken by over approximately 3000 people across Western Australia, South Australia and the Northern Territory.
The artists started working together in May 2018 a community driven, artistic response to a very serious issue affecting many Indigenous communities across Australia. Multiple driving offences such as not wearing a seatbelt, driving without a license or driving an unroadworthy vehicle are resulting in large fines (and in some cases incarceration) for a significant number of Indigenous Australians. In the Great Victoria Desert communities, where English is often a second or third language, this can be partly attributed to the limited Pitjantjatjara language educational driver resources available. The Milpa Project has enabled the artists to respond to, and address this serious issue through education via their artwork. By creating puppetry, multimedia and storytelling in Pitjantjatjara language the artists along with multimedia artist Ange Leech have produced short animations and artworks enabling each artist to share their ideas and stories with community.
* Anangu ‘local community members’ Pitjantjatjara
The Milpa project would like thank all those involved with the development of the project.
Milpa is funded by the Spinifex Arts Project, Australian Government through the Australia Council, its arts funding and advisory body and AngloGold Ashanti Australia Ltd. The Spinifex Arts Project is supported by the Australian Government Indigenous Visual Arts Industry Support (IVAIS).
Milpa thanks the on-ground sponsorship support from the local Tjuntjuntjara community and organisations including Paupiyala Tjarutja Aboriginal Corporation and Tjuntjuntjara Remote Community School.
Also Adult Community Corrections, Department of Justice, Department Of Transport, DBuild & Co, Desart. Hertz Car Rental Kalgoorlie Airport, Jen Kluken, John Carty, Kate Rice, Nesstrans Logistics, Pindan, Roadwise and SDERA (School Drug Education & Road Aware) Keys 4 Life.
Putikutu Ananyi: Bush Trip is a stop-motion film made by a group of First Nations Spinifex Artists from the Tjuntjuntjara community situated in the Great Victoria Desert region of Western Australia. This is a story about families going out, getting mai (bush tucker), being on Country with family, and learning from old people. This story was conceived by Kendrea Hogan and contributed and fabricated by a production crew of over 10 young artists. Young artists at Milpa in their 20s and 30s make movies like Bush Trip to show kids a good way to be. Produced by the Milpa Collective a Spinifex Arts Project.
Let’s go hunting with the creative filmmakers and artists of the Milpa Collective. The movie is part of a project called Milpa which in Pitjantjatjara means drawing stories in the sand with wire.
Produced by the Milpa Collective a Spinifex Arts Project.
The Pirltawardli crew present a different twelve days of Christmas in Kaurna Language.
Jaylon explains how the Kaurna language uses ergatives.
Learn some Kaurna words for wood, electric and gas ovens, etc.
Jaylon explains the function the suffix 'mpi'.
Tiyana talks about everyday words and suffixes.
Tiyana talks about everyday words and suffixes.
These cards are part of a new range of Kaurna playing cards developed by KWP.
Harissa Chicken: Tutorial & Ingredients
No matter what kind of day you’ve had, a feed of KEEN'S Coconut Curry Chicken will always make you feel good ❤️
Ingredients:
- Chicken Nibbles (Woolworths)
- garlic & ginger (fresh or paste)
- whole brown onion (sliced)
- couple potatoes (diced)
- carrot (sliced)
- frozen beans or peas
- 270ml Ayam coconut milk
- OXO Chicken stock cube in 200mls water
- bay leaves
- salt & pepper
- ghee butter
- garam masala (optional I didn’t this time)
Method: as per video
1. Cook the onion until soft in ghee butter
2. Add Keens curry, enough to cover the onions, stir for 30 seconds then add chicken stock, garlic & ginger and stir through.
3. Add chicken and coat in curry, add bay leaves, salt & pepper and the vegies, then the coconut milk and stir it good.
4. Add a little water if you wanna top up the juice, I did just to keep it saucey.
5. Reduce the heat to a low simmer, lid on and let it go until the chicken is cooked. Add frozen beans at the end and cook for 5-10mins until done. Serve up with jasmine rice.
Enjoy!
Five years is a long time in the lives of men. In the life of a country it’s the blink of an eye.
Balang Lewis and the four senior Wagalak, Rembarrnga and Dalabon Songmen on this landmark Australian album are all sadly passed since its original, strictly limited release in August 2007. But their songs, as captured in an inspired collaboration with some of the most respected and inventive contemporary musicians in Australia, will live forever.
Songs from Walking With Spirits is a unique document to celebrate the potency of an ancient storytelling tradition. For more than 80 years, ethnomusicologists have travelled to the Beswick/ Wugularr community east of Katherine to witness the rare gravity of First Nations Songmen singing their country. A constant and indelible presence in a changing world, these men are keepers of the codes that unlock the map of kin, country and culture.
It was the late actor, singer, musician and Beswick elder Balang T. E. Lewis (The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith, The Shadow King) who brought Roy Ashley, Micky Hall, Victor Hood and Jimmy Wesan together with revered Daddy Cool guitarist Ross Hannaford (who also passed in 2016), Gurrumul bassist Michael Hohnen and select other rock/ jazz/ contemporary musicians to help these ancient songs of country resonate anew.
What at first glance might seem like an odd pairing of musical cultures, in retrospect can be seen as a unique experiment in Australian genre-bending and blending.
The results are unlike anything heard before in Indigenous or western music: a breathtaking sound and energy that brings progressive dialogue to timeless concepts in an era when the promise of First Nations recognition has returned to the forefront of national awareness.
Five years is a long time in the lives of men. In the life of a country it’s the blink of an eye.
Balang Lewis and the four senior Wagalak, Rembarrnga and Dalabon Songmen on this landmark Australian album are all sadly passed since its original, strictly limited release in August 2007. But their songs, as captured in an inspired collaboration with some of the most respected and inventive contemporary musicians in Australia, will live forever.
Songs from Walking With Spirits is a unique document to celebrate the potency of an ancient storytelling tradition. For more than 80 years, ethnomusicologists have travelled to the Beswick/ Wugularr community east of Katherine to witness the rare gravity of First Nations Songmen singing their country. A constant and indelible presence in a changing world, these men are keepers of the codes that unlock the map of kin, country and culture.
It was the late actor, singer, musician and Beswick elder Balang T. E. Lewis (The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith, The Shadow King) who brought Roy Ashley, Micky Hall, Victor Hood and Jimmy Wesan together with revered Daddy Cool guitarist Ross Hannaford (who also passed in 2016), Gurrumul bassist Michael Hohnen and select other rock/ jazz/ contemporary musicians to help these ancient songs of country resonate anew.
What at first glance might seem like an odd pairing of musical cultures, in retrospect can be seen as a unique experiment in Australian genre-bending and blending.
The results are unlike anything heard before in Indigenous or western music: a breathtaking sound and energy that brings progressive dialogue to timeless concepts in an era when the promise of First Nations recognition has returned to the forefront of national awareness.
Aboriginal ritual dancing from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform dances, with the women prominent among the men, carrying strips of material, with a song man, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform dances, carrying strips of material, with a song man, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Choosing Love over Hatred
1 John 2v7-17
Helen Richmond
KCC Talk #1 "Walking in the Light"
Introduction to Rev Dr Helen Richmond by Pastor Lisa Mumbin
Bible readings
Talk #1
ICTV Community News — Jahni from One Arm Point tells us about the seasons in Bardi Jawi
ICTV Community News — Meet the Indigenous marathon man, Charlie Maher (English)
ICTV Community News - Meet the Indigenous marathon man, Charlie Maher (Warlpiri subtitles)
ICTV Community News - Why some people on the APY Lands are stealing food (Warlpiri)
ICTV Community News - Why some people on the APY Lands are stealing food (English)
ICTV Community News — How liars are scamming Indigenous people and stealing their money (English subtitles)
ICTV Community News — How liars are scamming Indigenous people and stealing their money (Warlpiri subtitles)
ICTV Community News - Wrapping up the ICTV film festival (English)
ICTV Community News - Wrapping up the ICTV film festival (Warlpiri)
ICTV Community News - Gumala Aboriginal corporation celebrates 25 years of success (Yindjibarndi)
ICTV Community News — Inquest Education_English: Warlpiri elders teach us about whitefella justice and the Kumanjayi Walker inquest (English subtitles)
ICTV Community News - Inquest Education_Warlpiri: Warlpiri elders teach us about whitefella justice and the Kumanjayi Walker inquest (Warlpiri)
ICTV Community News - Anger Rises_English Indigenous leaders demand action, answers after teenage boy killed in WA (English)
ICTV Community News - Anger Rises_Warlpiri Indigenous leaders demand action, answers after teenage boy killed in WA (Warlpiri)
ICTV Community News — Contributor Story - Anindiliakwa: Shellie Morris helps Groote Eylandt's kids, old people keep culture strong with music (Anindilyakwa)
In this video, Wägilak ceremonial leader, Daniel Wilfred, teaches about wata – the cleansing wind.
This video has been developed as part of a funded research project by the University of Divinity ('Openings for collaborative theology through classical Yolŋu and Warlpiri epistemologies').
Directed by Daniel Wilfred. Filmed in Darwin.
A range of short videos of Daniel Wilfred (Ngukurr, NT), and Warlpiri Elder, Wanta Jampijinpa Pawu (Lagamanu, NT) sharing on significant cultural themes. These have been developed as part of a funded research project (Openings for collaborative theology through classical Yolŋu and Warlpiri epistemologies) for which both Wilfred and Pawu are co-investigators.
A range of short videos of Daniel Wilfred (Ngukurr, NT), and Warlpiri Elder, Wanta Jampijinpa Pawu (Lagamanu, NT) sharing on significant cultural themes. These have been developed as part of a funded research project (Openings for collaborative theology through classical Yolŋu and Warlpiri epistemologies) for which both Wilfred and Pawu are co-investigators.
A range of short videos of Daniel Wilfred (Ngukurr, NT), and Warlpiri Elder, Wanta Jampijinpa Pawu (Lagamanu, NT) sharing on significant cultural themes. These have been developed as part of a funded research project (Openings for collaborative theology through classical Yolŋu and Warlpiri epistemologies) for which both Wilfred and Pawu are co-investigators.
A range of short videos of Daniel Wilfred (Ngukurr, NT), and Warlpiri Elder, Wanta Jampijinpa Pawu (Lagamanu, NT) sharing on significant cultural themes. These have been developed as part of a funded research project (Openings for collaborative theology through classical Yolŋu and Warlpiri epistemologies) for which both Wilfred and Pawu are co-investigators.
This is a video of Yolngu (Wägilak) ceremonial leader, Daniel Wilfred, discussing the manikay (ceremonial song) and bungul (dance) in the gathering of different groups in ceremony. Daniel highlights the role of the sand – the ceremonial ground – for bringing together different groups to learn from and listen to one another.
This vibrant music video made by Indigenous Outreach Projects in Numbulwar, NT explored the powerful messaging around putting down our devices and getting back to our roots and joining the community.
Our IOP Hip Hop Crew would like to give a massive shout out to Lagi who's epic voice resonates through the clip, Rudolf and his distinctive rap in the chorus and the Red Flag Dancers for organising the traditional dancing for us to film as well as the community for getting involved.
This video wouldn't have been possible without all the students of Numbulwar School and especially with the help of Gus their fantastic teacher!
Lastly we would like welcome our newest member of the IOP Hip Hop Crew, Lesley Phillips, who was instrumental in making this tour possible. Lesley has stepping up from being a participant in workshops on past tours to now being employed as our newest Artist of IOP Family.
Indigenous Outreach Project would like to give a massive thank you to MacDonnell Regional Council for the opportunity to deliver our our IOP Dance & Music Video Project in Papunya (Warumpi), Northern Territory. Also giving a big thank you to Sam, from Mac Youth Services, for organising everything on the ground and making sure it all ran smoothly.
To all the adults in the community that helped in the School as well as the youth and community members that were in this video, we couldn't have done it without you.
DIY authentic Butter Chicken at home?
First time trying to make Shrimp Scampi with Handmade Pasta - turned out delicious!
Download the free 'Good Tucker' app here: http://thumbsup.org.au/good-tucker/
The Thumbs Up! Team recently visited the Barkly region facilitating music workshops, recording local musicians, raising awareness about trachoma and promoting the launch of the new 'Good Tucker' app in several remote communities. This song/video was recorded and filmed in the community of kulamindini (Elliot) with the Thumbs Up! team including facilitator Monkey Marc. This tracks features MC Ellio, MC JR and local youth who are introducing us to the 'Good Tucker' app.
This wonderful video features the voice of a very talented young man named Aaron Fraser, from Kenmore Park APY Lands, South Australia. The musicians are the Pukatja Street Reggae Band from Ernabella.. David Morris / guitar, Ben Thompson / bass, Nelson Peters / drums, Nathaniel Kulyuru / keyboards. Lois and Hazel Fraser are also singing on the language choruses.
The song and video are the result of a joint program between The Melbourne University Indigenous Eye Health Unit and Uncle Jimmy Thumbs Up! with school children and community members living in the APY lands of South Australia. The song was written and recorded by UJTU facilitators Johanna Campbell, Kahl Wallis and Buzz Bidstrup, recorded and mixed by Buzz and Max Bidstrup and the video was shot and edited by Amy Lee Shields.
The Thumbs Up! Team met local musician Jimmy Friday during the recent 'Music 4 Life' program as it visited BRACS in Ali Curung. Join Jimmy as he shares with us some stories about his connection to music.
This song / video was recorded in the communities of Arlparra (Utopia) and Ampilatwatja in December 2017 to promote the release of the new 'Good Tucker' app. This app is designed to make choosing healthier foods a fun and easy experience for people of all ages.
Visit this link to download it for free! http://thumbsup.org.au/good-tucker/
Thank you to Barkly Regional Council and Clean Faces, Strong Eyes for making this project possible! Menzies Institute for Medical Research University of South Australia
Five years is a long time in the lives of men. In the life of a country it’s the blink of an eye.
Balang Lewis and the four senior Wagalak, Rembarrnga and Dalabon Songmen on this landmark Australian album are all sadly passed since its original, strictly limited release in August 2007. But their songs, as captured in an inspired collaboration with some of the most respected and inventive contemporary musicians in Australia, will live forever.
Songs from Walking With Spirits is a unique document to celebrate the potency of an ancient storytelling tradition. For more than 80 years, ethnomusicologists have travelled to the Beswick/ Wugularr community east of Katherine to witness the rare gravity of First Nations Songmen singing their country. A constant and indelible presence in a changing world, these men are keepers of the codes that unlock the map of kin, country and culture.
It was the late actor, singer, musician and Beswick elder Balang T. E. Lewis (The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith, The Shadow King) who brought Roy Ashley, Micky Hall, Victor Hood and Jimmy Wesan together with revered Daddy Cool guitarist Ross Hannaford (who also passed in 2016), Gurrumul bassist Michael Hohnen and select other rock/ jazz/ contemporary musicians to help these ancient songs of country resonate anew.
What at first glance might seem like an odd pairing of musical cultures, in retrospect can be seen as a unique experiment in Australian genre-bending and blending.
The results are unlike anything heard before in Indigenous or western music: a breathtaking sound and energy that brings progressive dialogue to timeless concepts in an era when the promise of First Nations recognition has returned to the forefront of national awareness.
Five years is a long time in the lives of men. In the life of a country it’s the blink of an eye.
Balang Lewis and the four senior Wagalak, Rembarrnga and Dalabon Songmen on this landmark Australian album are all sadly passed since its original, strictly limited release in August 2007. But their songs, as captured in an inspired collaboration with some of the most respected and inventive contemporary musicians in Australia, will live forever.
Songs from Walking With Spirits is a unique document to celebrate the potency of an ancient storytelling tradition. For more than 80 years, ethnomusicologists have travelled to the Beswick/ Wugularr community east of Katherine to witness the rare gravity of First Nations Songmen singing their country. A constant and indelible presence in a changing world, these men are keepers of the codes that unlock the map of kin, country and culture.
It was the late actor, singer, musician and Beswick elder Balang T. E. Lewis (The Chant of Jimmy Blacksmith, The Shadow King) who brought Roy Ashley, Micky Hall, Victor Hood and Jimmy Wesan together with revered Daddy Cool guitarist Ross Hannaford (who also passed in 2016), Gurrumul bassist Michael Hohnen and select other rock/ jazz/ contemporary musicians to help these ancient songs of country resonate anew.
What at first glance might seem like an odd pairing of musical cultures, in retrospect can be seen as a unique experiment in Australian genre-bending and blending.
The results are unlike anything heard before in Indigenous or western music: a breathtaking sound and energy that brings progressive dialogue to timeless concepts in an era when the promise of First Nations recognition has returned to the forefront of national awareness.
All smiles! Another morning taking advantage of the promising tides! No one left the fishing place empty handed ??
The young fellas got amongst it, and got some BIG boys! Tyty scored catch of the day with a monster mudcrab. Time for a rest and some muddies for dinner ?
School Holidayzzz - Family Fishing Trips
Chilli Creek & Derby - Family Fishing Trip
Indigenous Outreach Projects were honoured to capture The Gordon's vision to express the importance of Country to First Nations peoples and their culture. Focusing on the pivotal role it plays in their physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing.
We were able to showcase this year's NAIDOC theme, 'Always Was, Always Will Be' by exploring the rich history and stories of the region at the You Yangs and Point Addis.
In this unique collaboration of IOP and On Country Tours, with Norm and Nikki, we were able to highly engage and educate both the Indigenous and non Indigenous students of The Gordon. The students were left with a world of knowledge about our First Nations peoples and their connection to country.
Men and women from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform fast dances, carrying woomera (spearthrowers), accompanied by singing, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform fast dances, carrying woomera (spearthrowers), accompanied by singing, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform a ceremonial dance associated with the Mardayin ceremony, only accompanied by chanting and clapsticks, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform fast dances, carrying woomera (spearthrowers), accompanied by singing, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform fast dances, carrying woomera (spearthrowers), accompanied by singing, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Elcho Island and Yirrkala, north-eastern Arnhem Land in the Top End of the Northern Territory perform dances, carrying woomera (spearthrowers), accompanied by singing, clapsticks and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
ICTV Community News — 4th November 2022 (English)
ICTV Community News — 4th November 2022 (Warlpiri)
He Knows Me - Djawut Gondarra
Imagine, from age 5, being separated from your mother for 32 years. It’s hard to imagine what Mona has been through.
Mona Olsson is originally from a small Indigenous community called Mimili in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands in the northwest corner of South Australia. Her sister is a custodian of Uluru in the heart of the Australian desert.
Mona was 5 years old, playing with her sisters and cousins by a desert stream when a truck pulled up. Police officers got out and started to round up the children. They were thrown into a truck and taken to a mission house. Although her mother managed to board the vehicle, she was not allowed inside the house. Mona said she didn’t see her mother again for 32 years.
“That was a terrible night…to be stuck in 4 walls…We’d been used to sleeping in a grass hut and if I woke up in the night I could look up and see the stars…like diamonds in the desert,” said Mona.
Mona had a lasting encounter with Jesus during her first year with the missionaries. One evening, she said God comforted her and explained the Scriptures she had been reciting without understanding. “I found Jesus when I was young. I think that was the most important decision I ever made in my life. I learnt how to forgive because He very clearly showed us that on the Cross, ‘Father, forgive them for they know not what they do.’ I never stopped loving Him.”
Mona is from the Stolen Generation; having spent time at the Colebrook Home in Quorn.
Mona now lives in Adelaide and is a respected Elder. Mona is a retired nurse and midwife.
Message from Sammy Wilson about the importance of Water.
Message from Isobel Gorey about the importance of Water.
Try this for your next feed of Curry whether at home or camping ?
Ingredients:
- Keens Curry powder (very important)
- 500g diced chuck beef
- (1) whole brown onion (halved and sliced)
- (1) medium carrot (sliced)
- (2) small/medium potatoes (peeled & diced)
- frozen peas
- garlic paste
- ginger paste
- dried coriander leaves
- Garam Masala powder (about a teaspoon)
- Italian tin whole peeled tomatoes
- salt & coarse black pepper
- Ghee butter
- water
Rice:
- jasmine rice
- turmeric powder
- chicken stock powder
Method as per the video, be sure to measure with your heart ❤️
Enjoy! ?
Mexican Birria Tacos
Roast Pumpkin Soup for the soul ?
Ingredients:
- Pumpkin
- garlic
- onion
- reduced salt chicken stock
- thickened cream
- salt & pepper
- turmeric powder
- parsley
Method:
1. Roast pumpkin & garlic, 160-180c until done.
2. Slice onion and brown in a pan.
3. Blend the pumpkin, garlic, onion and chicken stock until smooth.
4. Add back to a pan, simmer on a low heat, add thickened cream, salt & pepper and turmeric powder to your liking then hit it with the parsley and eat it with toast or bread.
Enjoy, enjoy! ???
Ray the Spirit Children and Winthali the Fire is a traditional Bunuba story. Greedy Old Man Crocodile (Lallanggarra) won't share his fire with the Bunuba people, but Brown Falcon (Girrganyi), with the help of the young animals comes up with a clever plan to take a fire-stick from his home at Jarrambaya. This story belongs to the Danggu people of the Fitzroy Valley.
Totem - Tiwi College
Red Dust were back in Kintore in June and got the chance to record another song with the Running Water Band. Dennis, Francis, Abraham, Edward and Preston turned it on yet again and put down this desert banger in the Green Shed at Wulangurru.
Young boys and men of the White Cockatoo dance group from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory parade around the corroboree ground and marching off, to the accompaniment of singing and playing of the didgeridoo (yidaki); at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Young boys and men of the White Cockatoo dance group from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory dance at the Barunga Festival of 2018 to the song “Mimi - Wajbagada”, a song about the mythical Mimi spirit, accompanied by the didgeridoo (yidaki).
Young boys and men of the White Cockatoo dance group from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory enter the corroboree ground and go around it and then perform traditional dance on the dusty ground, to the accompaniment of singing and playing of the didgeridoo (yidaki); at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Wadeye (Port Keats) in the Northern Territory sing and perform dances associated with fire, sunrise and the land; at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and boys from Mowanjum (an Aboriginal community near Derby, Western Australia) perform a traditional dance with masks and large emblems, totemic birds, accompanied by a song man with clap sticks at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men from Mowanjum (an Aboriginal community near Derby, Western Australia) perform a traditional dance with large emblems, totemic birds, accompanied by a song man with clap sticks at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Minyerri lead in song
Lisa Mumbin opens in prayer after the third song
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Galiwinku
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Randal Carew accompanies kids singing
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Kewulyi ladies dance to a song by Randal Carew
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Estelle Farrar shares a word of encouragement and a song.
Early start at Willie Creek for some mud crabs and a fish. 9 year old daughter smashed the day with the most catches.
Quick morning session of handlines and hooking mud crabs with my godson, Ty.
Stopped in at the St Lawrence travellers rest area to cook some dinner. It was some 8 degrees and very cold so a nice curry was perfect to warm up and take a break from the drive.
Indigenous Outreach Projects were honoured to capture The Gordon's vision to express the importance of Country to First Nations peoples and their culture. Focusing on the pivotal role it plays in their physical, emotional and spiritual wellbeing.
We were able to showcase this year's NAIDOC theme, 'Always Was, Always Will Be' by exploring the rich history and stories of the region at the You Yangs and Point Addis.
In this unique collaboration of IOP and On Country Tours, with Norm and Nikki, we were able to highly engage and educate both the Indigenous and non Indigenous students of The Gordon. The students were left with a world of knowledge about our First Nations peoples and their connection to country.
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Bran Nue Dae Original Cast singing Nothing I Would Rather Be
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Bran Nue Dae Original Cast singing Listen to the News
Stompem Ground 1992 - Blast From The Past - Bran Nue Dae Original Cast singing Bran Nue Dae
Bardi language oral history animation about police reprisals on the Dampier Peninsula following the spearing of two white pearlers at Cygnet Bay in May 1885.
Ali Maria (Hail Mary) Prayer in Nyul Nyul Language
Djarindjin Community residents come together to design a stunning new art piece on the Djarindjin Roadhouse fuel tank for the opening of a new campground nearby.
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 Breaker - Midnight Oil: Power and the Passion
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Warumpi Band: From The Bush
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brothers: Scraper Hole
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brothers: Saltwater Cowboy
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brothers: Rain Dancing
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brothers - Nowhere Else But Here
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brothers: Kids Of Yesterday
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brothers: Howling at the Moon
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brothers: Barefoot Kid
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brother: Road Train
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Pigram Brother: Bullfrog Hole
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Patrick Davies: Shut the Window
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Midnight Oil and Friends: Beds are Burning
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Little Piggies: Down On The Corner
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Leah Purcell: Fight For Our Rights
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Leah Purcell: A Prison Man Son
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Kerrianne Cox: Pick Myself Up
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Fitzroy Xpress: Sun Shiny Day
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Fitzroy Xpress: Rodeo Road
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Fitzroy Xpress: Neon Lights
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Ashley Ooobagooma (Featuring Fitzroy Xpress): Time To Think It Over
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Archie Roach & Ruby Hunter: Took The Children Away
STOMPEM GROUND 1998 - Archie Roach & Friends: Brown Skin Baby
Steak & Wedges in an Air Fryer ???
Korean BBQ Glazed & Braised Chicken Thigh Cutlets are unbelievable ?
Ingredients:
- Chicken Thigh Cutlets
- F.Whitlock & Sons Korean BBQ Marinade
- Honey
- Chinese cooking wine
- Water
- Brown onion sliced
- 6 cloves garlic finely chopped
- taco seasoning or Salt/Pepper/Garlic powder
Method: as per video
1. Season the chicken with taco seasoning
2. Cook onion & garlic a bit
3. Brown the chicken on high heat
4. Add Korean bbq sauce, some honey & Chinese cooking wine, reduce the heat to a low and bring the sauce to a simmer. Add water to thin it out a little, put a lid on and simmer until chicken is cooked about 30-45mins.
5. Hit it with the parsley.
6. Hit it with the spring onion.
Enjoy!
Easy breakfast omelette with some left over ingredients in the fridge?
Rylson Lalara directs and stars in a film about making a dirrabada (spear). The dirrabada is an important cultural tool that has helped his old people survive in the Groote Archipelago for thousands of years. This is Rylson's first film as a creator at Anindilyakwa Media.
Men and boys from Mowanjum (an Aboriginal community near Derby, Western Australia) perform a traditional dance mimicking the emu, the large flightless bird, when feeding from the ground, accompanied by a song man with clap sticks at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Two men from Mowanjum (an Aboriginal community near Derby, Western Australia) wearing masks perform a traditional kangaroo hunting dance with spears and spear thrower, accompanied by a song man with clap sticks at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Two young men from Mowanjum (an Aboriginal community near Derby, Western Australia) perform a traditional hunting dance with spears and spear thrower, accompanied by a song man with clap sticks at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and boys from Numbulwar, East Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory perform dances on the dusty corroboree ground, accompanied by singing and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Jul 7, 2018 Men and boys from Numbulwar, East Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory perform dances on the dusty corroboree ground, accompanied by singing and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
ICTV Community News - In Other News (English)
ICTV Community News - Dance Strong (English)
ICTV Community News - Dance Strong (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Community Weather
ICTV Community News - Tiwi Island win court case against Santos (English)
ICTV Community News - In Other News (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Tiwi Island win court case against Santos (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Goodbye to Uncle Jack (English)
ICTV Community News - Meet Marley, a high school student with autism who connects through music (English)
ICTV Community News - Traditional Owners take the NT government to court over water deal (English)
ICTV Community News - Traditional Owners take the NT government to court over water deal (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Goodbye to Uncle Jack (English)
ICTV Community News - Goodbye to Uncle Jack (Western Arrarnta)
ICTV Community News - Yapa speak in their own language about the Kumanjayi Walker inquest (English subtitles)
ICTV Community News - Yapa speak in their own language about the Kumanjayi Walker inquest (Western Arrarnta subtitles)
Warlpiri women from Yuendumu, a Central Australian Aboriginal community almost 300 kilometres north west of Alice Springs, perform a traditional dance accompanied by singing and clapsticks; at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Young boys and men of the White Cockatoo dance group from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory dance before going around the corroboree ground and marching off, to the accompaniment of singing and playing of the didgeridoo (yidaki); at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Young boys and men from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory dance on the corroboree ground at the Barunga Festival of 2018, raising plenty of dust; this is followed by a dance from the women; accompanied by song and the didgeridoo (yidaki).
The White Cockatoo dance group from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory perform, at the Barunga Festival of 2018 to the song “Mimi - Wajbagada”, a song about the mythical Mimi spirit, accompanied by the didgeridoo (yidaki).
The White Cockatoo dance group from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory perform at the Barunga Festival, 2018. The group, adults and children, march onto the corroboree ground and the women dance first, followed by the men and boys, to the accompaniment of singing and playing of the didgeridoo (yidaki).
Men and women from Wadeye (Port Keats) in the Northern Territory perform dances at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Galiwin’ku (Elcho Island), off the northern coast of Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory perform dances, accompanied by singing and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Numbulwar, East Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory perform dances, including the brolga dance, accompanied by singing and playing of the didgeridoo, at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Wadeye (Port Keats) in the Northern Territory sing the “God Song” and perform dances of a Christian religious nature; at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
Men and women from Wadeye (Port Keats) in the Northern Territory sing and perform dances associated with fire, sunrise and the land; at the Barunga Festival, 2018.
ICTV Community News — 30th September 2022 (English)
ICTV Community News 2nd September 2022 (Western Arrarnta)
Torres Strait islander students, boys and girls from Djarragun College, perform a dance from Mabuiag Island in the central Torres Strait, during the Townsville Cultural Fest.
Djarragun College students from the Torres Strait islands perform traditional dances 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), going along the Papua New Guinea coast to Dauan Island.
Djarragun College students from the Torres Strait islands perform a dance from Badu Island, in the Central Western Torres Strait, during the Townsville Cultural Fest. The song is called “Gumi Rangadh”.
Torres Strait islander boys, students from Djarragun College, 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.
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.
Men from Barunga (formerly known as Bamyili) in the Katherine region of the Northern Territory enter Lajamanu on the occasion of the Northern Territory achieving self-government on 1 July 1978; they go through the new police station and perform a dance, typical of southern Arnhem Land, accompanied by didjeridu, clapsticks and singing. This was recorded in Lajamanu with an old 8 mm film camera, so the technical quality is poor.
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.
Scenes during the Rodeo in 1978 at Seven mile in Lajamanu, a Warlpiri Aboriginal community about 550 kilometres south west of Katherine on the edge of the Tanami Desert. There is horse and bull riding, "catch the greasy pig" for the kids and a school food stall. This was recorded with an old 8 mm film camera, so the technical quality is poor.
Doomadgee is located in the Gulf of Carpentaria, approximately 140km from the Northern Territory border and 93km west of Burketown. The community is positioned alongside the Nicholson River and provides access to the coast, freshwater rivers and Lawn Hill National Park, one of the Gulf’s most popular natural tourist attractions.
Doomadgee is situated on Gangalidda Country and has a rich history and culture, comprising of people from many nations including Gangalidda, Waanyi, Garrawa and more...
This is a story created by students of Doomadgee State School.
It was a privilege and an honour to work closely with the Preston Campbell Foundation and the community of Doomadgee.
Women of the Warlpiri people from Central Australia perform a traditional dance at the yearly Cultural Festival in Barunga, an Aboriginal community 80 kilometres from Katherine.
Children from the island of Warraber (Sue) in the central Torres Strait Islands, perform Christian songs and dances.
A Welcome song and dance by young girls from Thurday Island, in the Torres Strait Islands, at the start of the Croc Festival, a festival with participants of indigenous schools in northern Queensland, held on Thursday Island in 2001.
Young Aboriginal people perform a dance associated with the brolga, a large water bird that has great significance in the culture of Arnhem Land, during the Barunga Festival in 1995. A Song Man with clap sticks and a didjeridu accompanies the dance, characterised by high leaps and the sound the brolga makes.
Pintubi women perform a traditional dance in the school grounds in Walangurru or Kintore, an Aboriginal community 530 kilometres west of Alice Springs in Central Australia.
Young boys from Borroloola perform the “Aeroplane Dance”, about a Second World War event when an American bomber came down near there and a crew member was rescued by local Aborigines.
A special dance is performed in Lajamanu, a Warlpiri Aboriginal community about 550 kilometres south west of Katherine on the edge of the Tanami Desert. It is performed welcoming important visitors, during celebrations when the Northern Territory received self-government on 1 July 1978.
Warlpiri men sing a traditional “Yilpinyi” song cycle to be recorded with a tape recorder in Lajamanu, a Warlpiri Aboriginal community about 550 kilometres south west of Katherine on the edge of the Tanami Desert.
A Karratha man who has been wrongly accused of abducting Cleo Smith has been harassed online due to misinformation.
He shares the same name as the alleged abductor.
Terrance Flowers rang his partner to share the good news about Cleo Smith’s rescue and one hour later he was stressed out and crying.
Stompem Ground - Little spiel about Blekbala Mujik
The Youth Justice Music Video was made for Victims of Crime with a track called Freedom by Warlpiri rapper Esau, with the intent to inspire kids to be a Warlpiri Warrior and choose the a path away from crime.
Indigenous Outreach Projects
Adjumarllarl Aboriginal Corporation
IOP Hip Hop Crew
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Numbulwar
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Gunbalanya Anglican Church
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 Anton Rami (Meigim Kriol Strongbala).
Yinhawangka, Yindjibarndi man from the Wakathuni Community Shaka Cook yarns about his work as an Actor on Hamilton, playing the principal roles of Hercules Mulligan and James Madison.
Shaka spoke with his Nyirdeygu, Ngaarda Media's Brandon Cook about his reaction to being cast on the Australian production Hamilton, the process after being cast, and briefly discusses the correlation he sees in the Play that relates to Australia and the first nation people.
Yindjibarndi performing artist, Wimiya Woodley has graduated from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts. He is now actively auditioning for new roles and opportunities as an actor and wanted to inspire his family and friends in Ieramagadu (Roebourne) to get out of the Pilbara and explore new places to grow.
MAORI WOMAN SHARES CULTURAL EXPERIENCE WITH YAMATJI FIANCE
Jazzie Ngatai is a Maaori woman from Rotorua who supported her partner, a Yamatji man who went through lore this year at Wirrlimurra, 1,368km north of Perth.
The experience was a highlight for her but it also came with its challenges. Travelling from Geraldton she was not prepared for the heat. That's just one challenge she faced.
"I just want to say how proud I am of you Cecil, you have wanted to take this step for so long, you did it. You are a man! I'd like to thank my sister in law and brother in law for all the support that they have shown me throughout this whole journey."
Smoking is the leading preventable cause of ill health and death among Indigenous Australians and contributes significantly to the gap in life expectancy. The health and financial consequences of smoking are far-reaching, with smoking rates in remote Yolŋu communities of around 70% far exceeding the national average. Further, smoking-related health costs in the NT are more than $764 million per year, even more than alcohol.
The documentary is very different from other health promotion resources in the tobacco arena, in that it tells the story of how and why smoking rates came to be where they are today. Led by the team of Yolŋu Tobacco Action Workers, particularly a senior elder, Mr. Oscar Garrawirtja from Galiwin'ku and producer/director, Dr Kishan Kariippanon, it does not judge or shame, but acknowledges the very difficult personal journey smokers are on, whilst highlighting the impact it is having today, all told by the voices of Yolŋu from around the region.
This documentary was produced to support the work of the Miwatj Tobacco Program being implemented in 5 communities across East Arnhem Land. It is funded by the Commonwealth Department of Health under the broader Tackling Indigenous Smoking and Healthy Lifestyles Initiative, part of Closing the Gap, being implemented in 57 Aboriginal Health Services around the country. The resource will be of great benefit to tobacco teams around the country as they strive to bring down the high rates of Indigenous smoking.
Of course, we hope you also enjoy the story, history and beautiful scenery of East Arnhem Land.
Galiwin'ku Youth Band Future Saltwater travelling to Barunga festival in 2021 and performing. Thanks to Miwatj Health, East Arnhem Regional Council, Alpa, Bottom Shop, Shepherdson College, Top End Music Centre and the NT General Store.
One from the archives. This video shows footage of the Djerrkura cup held in Yirrkala in 2011. The event was originally set up by Gove Australian Football League in respect and remembrance of the late Mr Djerrkura.
Community News Segments_Community Weather 2/9/22
ICTV Community News September 2 - Community News Segments_Student Illustrates Pitjantjatjara_English
ICTV Community News September 2 - Community News Segments_Student Illustrates Pitjantjatjara_Pitjantjatjara_Western Arrarnta
ICTV Community News September 2 - Community News Segments_Saving Pertame_Western Arranda_English Subtitles
ICTV Community News September 2 - Community News Segments_Saving Pertame_Western Arrarnta
ICTV Community News September 2 - In Other News (English)
ICTV Community News September 2 - In Other News (Western Arrarnta subtitles)
ICTV Community News September 2 - Community News Segments_Giddy up Ilkwaatharra!_English
ICTV Community News September 2 - Community News Segments_Giddy up Ilkwaatharra!_Western Arrarnta
ICTV Community News -Community News Segment_Rent or Rort_English
ICTV Community News - Community News Segment_Rent or Rort_Western Arrarnta
2022 TIO CAFL GRAND Final - Senior Men: South v's Pioneer 10/9/22
2022 TIO CAFL GRAND Final - Senior Women: Rovers v's West 9/9/22
2022 TIO CAFL Semi-Final: Papunya v's Ltyentye Apurte August 21/8/22
2022 TIO CAFL Semi-Final: Mt Allan v's Western Aranda August 21/8/22
Irish Stew in the camp oven.
Honestly you cannot beat cast iron cooking, this stew turned out absolutely amazing in the camp oven! Went about 2hrs on a low-moderate simmer, using the tripod allows you to cook with gentle indirect heat that comes off the coals so you’re less likely to burn the food. Just keep the coals nice and hot.
BushWok Cooking Competition at Ross River Campground.
BushWok Cooking provides a "My Kitchen Rules"-type experience in remote settings which are familiar and friendly, using equipment, ingredients and recipes that are not threatening, in an environment that is both exciting and educational and enhances social cohesion, and where people can feel good about themselves and their abilities to prepare healthy family meals.
BushWok Cooking is centrally located in Alice Springs and provides nutrition promotion services to remote communities in South Australia, Western Australia, Queensland as well as the Northern Territory.
Scotty Brown from Rising Wind Band discusses the history of music in Yuendumu and his time playing with Rising Wind Band.
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Ezra Band
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Rachel Willika
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Night Celebration
Eva Valley Youth
Sandra Wangarr shares her moving story of growing up living off the land on Elcho Island, Arnhem Land, Australia. Life has not been without difficulty. Through her faith in Jesus, she found God to be the help she needed, and in time, she became that help to others, expressed in some amazing ways. A story of God's help and faithfulness.
Beautifully cinematic, Wangarr’s story was filmed on location in the remote top end of Australia. Her story reminds us of the ways that God works all things for his good purposes in and through our lives (Romans 8:28)
No.1 Trackers, Alice Henwood and Christine Michaels trail and track a cat at Newhaven with Nyirrpi Highschool students.
2022 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men’s Grand Final: Mt Allan vs Papunya
Young people in Warruwi find strange messages around the community. Their mission is to find out the meaning of the messages and keep their culture strong.
Lamb cutlets, Papato bake (you’ll see why it’s spelt like that ?) and Broccoli with a very beautiful mushroom sauce! ???
A very easy dinner, anyone can make this, nothing hectic just a simple good feed! The mushroom sauce is so good! I hope the video helps anyone interested try have a go at making a nice feed especially the sauce!
A big thanks to Reggie and the mob at Parkhurst Quality Meats for their ongoing support from day one!m and thanks for the Lane's BBQ Australia gift pack!
Enjoy!
How do you find help and stability when life serves up too many problems? Meet Maurice, an honest and earnest young Aboriginal man who might have some answers to some of life's biggest questions.
Maurice has grown up in Wadeye, one of the largest Aboriginal Communities in the Northern Territory of Australia. Life has not been easy for him. Maurice shares his heart-felt life story, including where he went for help and guidance.Maurice found Jesus to be his truly good shepherd.
Enjoy, and please share Maurice's story.
Learn more and get involved at: www.40stories.org.au
And please consider supporting the important work of Nungalinya College, training Aboriginal Christian leaders for their work and ministry in their remote communities across Australia.
www.nungalinya.edu.au
Loretta’s story explores themes and questions about life after death and the reality of Jesus. Her husband Ray died and experienced hell. “He was in a dark place, people crying and yelling…” Loretta shares how Ray was forgiven, set free and forever changed!
Abandoned at age 10 with a 6-year-old sister to raise, Loretta then goes on to share her own powerful story about forgiveness, love, and the reality of Jesus.
Enjoy and please share Loretta’s story.
Many people want to know what the afterlife is like. When Randall was airlifted to hospital with life-threatening medical conditions, he experienced a vivid encounter with Jesus. In this incredible story, Randall says, “I saw Him there. He said, ‘Hello Randall’” I didn’t say a word. I was amazed. He said, “I’ll give you my love so that you can go back and share it.” He had a shiny face. His voice was flowing. I can’t describe…”
Talented singer-songwriter Randall Carew grew up in the remote Kewulyi Community in Roper Valley in the Northern Territory, Australia. Despite being wheelchair-bound, Randall wrote and produced several albums and was sought after for live performances at events across the Northern Territory. When a music teacher at a large school near Melbourne encouraged him to go on Australian Idol, Randall said, “I don’t want to be anyone’s idol. I want people to worship Jesus!”
“The songs don’t come from me, they come from the Lord. The songs are about how great He is, how loving He is…that’s how He uses me to tell people out there about Him.”
Randall now lives with His Saviour. He has been carried home. He is greatly missed by so many people. His family want his story to continue to be shared.
You will be greatly blessed by his story.
Learn more and get involved at: www.40stories.org.au
Everyone who hears her story loves Barbie. She has an infectious laugh, and an incredible story of transformation!
Watch her journey out of alcoholism, and get a taste for her joy.
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
The Nowhere Girls are faced with the hardest challenge yet. To save their island from sinking. The powerful flying crystals might hold the answer.
Lemon Honey Chicken
Ingredients:
- Chicken thighs (or whatever you prefer)
- brown onion
- lemon herb seasoning
- honey
- chicken stock (salt reduced)
- white wine (optional)
Sauce (leftover juices):
- flour to thicken
- more honey
- NZ Westgold butter (what I used)
- garlic paste like 1/4 tsp
Enjoy!
Creamy Salmon Pasta
Ingredients:
- salmon
- onion or French shallot if I had some
- garlic
- thickened cream
- white wine
- parsley
- parmesan cheese
- salt & pepper
Enjoy!
A last minute decision to film this feed, just a simple Chicken Curry
Ingredients:
- chicken thighs fillets (mine were frozen)
- Ghee
- garlic
- ginger
- potatoes (diced)
- peas (optional incase you don’t like them)
- Keens curry powder
- Masterfoods Garam Masala
- Mutti tin tomatoes (1/2 a tin)
- raw sugar
- bay leaves
- Fenugreek leaves (dried)
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration
Kalkaringi Baptist
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration
Gareth Driver
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration
Lajamanu Men
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration
Ecclesiastes 12 - Kriol
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration
Ecclesiastes 12 Kunwinjku
ICTV Community News Segs - Demons in the desert: Melbourne footy club visits Yuendumu (Western Arrarnta)) 5 August 2022 (Pitjantjatjara Intro_Western Arrarnta w/ Pitjantjatjara subs)
Community Weather: Lilly from Ntaria teaches us about honey ants in Western Arrarnta (English) — 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs - Demons in the desert: Melbourne footy club visits Yuendumu (Western Arrarnta)) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs - The reality of living on country with a disability (Western Arrarnta) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs Federal government promises to help Youpla customers (English) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs Federal government promises to help Youpla customers (Pitjantjatjara)) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs - The reality of living on country with a disability (Western Arrarnta) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs - Demons in the desert: Melbourne footy club visits Yuendumu (Western Arrarnta)) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs - More people in hospital because of new COVID variants (Pitjantjatjara) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs - More people in hospital because of new COVID variants - (English) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs Goodbye to a legend of Australian music (English) 5 August 2022
ICTV Community News Segs Goodbye to a legend of Australian music (Pitjantjatjara) 5 August 2022
Harry 'Japangardi' Jones tells the story of how Yuendumu got its name from a watermelon eating Donkey.
An eventful day over the long weekend with family. Chasing goanna, trevally, mudcrab & stingray.
Spent the last fortnight chasing goannas in Derby and getting amongst our local spots around Willie Creek.
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday night Celebration
Lajamanu Women
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday night Celebration
Perry Johnson
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration
Randall met Jesus at age 15. “There was an old man next door. He told me, ‘someone loves you. He lives above you, watching you, day and night.’ The old man was like an angel, encouraging me, telling me about Jesus,” said Randall.
“I decided to go and get baptised, and then He gave me a gift of playing music and writing songs. I didn’t know how to write songs. I never went to school. Jesus gave me an understanding about writing songs and playing music. I just kept doing it.
“The songs don’t come from me, they come from the Lord. The songs are about how great He is, how loving He is…that’s how He uses me to tell people out there about Him.”
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration
Nungalinya College
ICTV Community News 5 August 2022 (English)
ICTV Community News 5 August 2022 (Pitjantjatjara)
Dunggula tells the Bangerang creation story of the Murray river known to the Bangerang community as Dunggula, in the Goulburn valley region of modern day northern Victoria. This story tells of how the landscapes we know today were transformed and created through a journey of magical events covering 2500kms of ground and passing through many traditional boundaries.
‘The Eagle, the Crow and the Bat’ is a rich cultural story shared by the Jaara Community about Jaara totems and teachings, and how the Jaara Country came to be. A rich cultural story about Jaara totems, the book explores why the Eagle is the Lord of the Highlands, how the Crow discovered fire and protects the lowlands and how the Bat is seen as the peacekeeper. SharingStories Foundation collaborated with the Jaara community transferring skills that support cultural continuity and the interpretation of ancient stories using new arts media. Senior Custodians, young people and community members have joined together with SharingStories Foundation to produce and share this unique insight into Jaara Country, culture and story.
Key contributors:
Uncle Rick Nelson
Jaara Community
St Peters Primary school
SharingStories Foundation
A short video written with Ned Jampijinpa Hargraves to highlight the Yuendumu community's call to action of banning guns in remote indigenous communities.
Our last Kriol video in our little series starring Dwayne Rogers and Kamahl Murrungun! Featuring three more Kriol words you mightn't have heard before - bagai, ngaja and burdurdup.
Made by the Ngukurr Language Centre with assistance from the Australian National University and the Federal Government's Indigenous Languages Support scheme.
Our stars Dwayne Rogers and Kamahl Murrungun are back with three more Kriol verbs that you mightn't have heard before - ngarra, waranga and dinggal-dinggal. They aren't borrowed from English but come from traditional languages like Alawa and Marra but everyone in Ngukurr still uses these words.
And keep your eye out for Part 3, coming soon!
Made by the Ngukurr Language Centre with assistance from the Australian National University and the Federal Government's Indigenous Languages Support scheme.
In 1883 a large gathering of First Nations People gathered at the top of Doctor George Mountain, near Bega, on the NSW Far South Coast to perform a mens initiation specifically so that it could be recorded by one of the world's earliest anthropologists, Alfred William Howitt. This film tells that story and explains the continuing importance of ceremony today for First Nations People. Co-directed by Yuin Elder, Warren Foster, Stuart Cohen and Murray Vanderveer. Commissioned by South East Local Land Services.
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Celebration - Wendy Willika shares her drawing of the Bible timeline events.
Remote School Attendance Strategy (RSAS) engaged our Indigenous Outreach Projects production team to visit Gunbalanya, NT (Oenpelli) and document the local community through various interviews.
IOP would like to thank each and everyone that participated in making this video possible, from local Elders, community and the students of Gunbalanya School.
NO SHAME | BE PROUD | RESPECT
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Urapanga St Philip's Church
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Urapanga St Philip's Church
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Saturday night celebration
Beswick Commmunity share some songs
The U18s Footy Fair was a hit in Alice Springs with sides coming from all over Remote Central Australia to partake in the carnival of footy and education/development activities. Here's some of the best action thanks to star Alice Springs video/photographer Charlie Lowson!
(C) 2022 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Three extraordinary and highly renowned artists painting from the Papunya Tula Artists studio in the remote Western Australian community of Kiwirrkura. Join Nanyuma Napangati, Mantua Nangala and Yukultji Napangati as they discuss their work, and their traditional country.
The Warlpiri people have been in the central Australian desert for roughly 22,000 years and still retain much of their culture and practices. Mamu Kurtaji is a contemporary adaptation of a traditional Warlpiri monster story. The Kurtaji man punishes those who break cultural law. He can sing himself invisible and walks on emu feathers so he cannot be heard and leaves no tracks. It is said that if you see the Kurtaji, it is too late.
The Yawuru seasonal year consists of 6 seasons in which we hunt and gather different bush foods, this video presents some of the foods we get in the certain seasons. Enjoy.
Happy Father’s Day to all you fathers, grandfathers, great grandfathers.
Weekend was spent on the boat and in the creek with brothers, uncles, nephew and grandfather.
Young boys cooked up stingray for the oldies.
Marra is a critically endangered language from the Limmen Bight area. We reckon this is the first ever Marra puppet video! It features Anthony Daniels and Freda Roberts, a Marra speaker who we all loved who passed away in 2013.
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Saturday night celebration
Kewulyi church share some songs
Mother Rene and daughter Maureen are both passionate artists working at Minyma Kutjara Arts. Rene was one of the founding members of Irrunytju Artists. Her work draws on her extensive knowledge of Country and the important rock holes around her place of birth. A skilled bush woman Rene incorporates wood carving (punu), weaving with tjanpi (grass) and beadwork into a contemporary art practice.
Working in sculpture and on canvas, Maureen uses a strong, vibrant colour pallet to paint the landscapes of Pukurra, the Tali (sandhill) Country of her father and grandfather. Developing her own distinct painting style, Nelsons’ work is bold and colourful, depicting these significant landmarks.
Diane Dawson is a passionate and versatile artist who explores a variety of styles including traditional tjukurpa (ancestral creation stories) passed down by her parents, both highly regarded artists. Dawson has recently been exploring landscapes in her own contemporary style, capturing the country around Irrunytju community through acrylic, watercolour and sculpture.
Minyma Kutjara Artists based in the remote Western Australian Aboriginal Community of Irrunytju (Wingellina). They are well known for creating beautiful work from found objects. This animation by Russell Bryant warns of the perils of outback driving.
A song about what I found when I went to see the old family home.
Kalkaringi lead worship at the KCC 2018 Saturday night celebration.
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Minyerri Church
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Tennant Creek AIM Church
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Butter Chicken using ingredients from your pantry.
Today we take a helicopter ride to search for family who got stuck over night on Roebuck Plains Station.
On the way we got to see how beautiful Roebuck Plains is during the 2022 annual flooding.
This is Emma's first helicopter ride over Roebuck Plains!
Weekend Away With Families. So much food from oysters, trumpet shells, clam shells, fish, roasted fresh beef, lamb stew, damper and more. Lots of sun and saltwater, the kids had a blast!
Well, I had to fish everywhere else but Broome to get my first salmon for the season but I’m glad I did!
Last weekends efforts at La Djardarr Bay & this weekends at Derby/Cuttings filled with salmon on the bite! Pop Gary cleaned us all up while hardly moving from his chair - smashing the salmon.
Cheers to Pop Laurie for letting my work crew and I come out to La Djardarr - I haven’t been for a while, will definitely be returning. Also cheers to our Derby gang for taking us out for the day, 500km round trip for salmon was worth it!
WAITOC Workshop trip up the Cape Leveque.
WAITOC Workshop trip up the Cape Leveque.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Episode 8 (English)
ICTV Community News Episode 8 Warlpiri
Exploring the beach and mangroves.
Drag netting for BlueNose Salmon (Walga walga)
On this episode my Brother (Kean Coffin) and he's family takes me out to Millstream Chichester National Park for a day trip and shows me how to find Bush Lollies.
This week we went to Exmouth for a holiday and to visit Emma's dad (Bob). It was a windy week so we didn't get to do much fishing. but we did manage to get half a day in for some squid fishing.
The Nyangumarta ranger and Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) program was established in 2015.
It is hosted by Nyangumarta Warrarn Aboriginal Corporation RNTBC, with support from YMAC.
The ranger program is now in a consolidation phase, displaying the full range of functions and skills of an Indigenous ranger group: fire management, feral animal control, fauna & flora monitoring, weed management, water monitoring, cultural heritage protection, collection and transfer of Traditional Ecological Knowledge and tourism development.
A song about the Women of the Outback with the idea to write from the ABC programme Landline.
ICTV Covid News Episode 7 (English)
ICTV Covid News Episode 7 Warlpiri
Sign Language Project from Tjuntjuntjara community in Western Australia.
Story by: Sophia Brown & Michelle Anderson
Sign Language Project from Tjuntjuntjara community in Western Australia.
Story by: Katy Brown
Sign Language Project from Tjuntjuntjara community in Western Australia.
Story by: Maureen Donegan
Sign Language Project from Tjuntjuntjara community in Western Australia.
Story by: Janine Hogan & Shonna Jamieson
Sign Language Project from Tjuntjuntjara community in Western Australia.
Story by: Maureen Donegan
Sign Language Project from Tjuntjuntjara community in Western Australia.
Story by: Katy Brown, Suzina Goodwin and Noeli Rictor
ICTV Covid News Episode 6 Warlpiri
ICTV Covid News Episode 6 (English)
Johani shows you some of the Port Smith Lagoon area before sharing footage of his Karajarri family having a gathering at Mijiamilmiya the night before.
This family gathering included some family fun and teaching Karajarri kids about the Karajarri culture and traditional lifestyle.
A look at the Many Hands Art Centre
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Travelling through the Australian continent, one is often appalled by the living conditions of the Aborigine people. Having lost touch with their culture and traditions, many of them have become outcasts or alcoholics who aimlessly wander the streets of the Australian cities. From the early 1800s to the late 1960s, Aborigines were gradually deprived of their land by the white man who used it for herding, cropping, and mineral extraction. Forced to leave their homelands, Aborigines were often separated from their children, who were sent to live with white families or to boarding schools, in an attempt to teach them the white man’s values. Today 390,000 Aborigines account for less than 3% of the current Australian population. Learn how they are beginning to find their place in a society which has excluded them for so long. Meet and share the life of Aborigines who through art, dancing, hunting, work, or spirituality, are finding ways to better their future.
It’s 1963 in the Australian outback and master tracker Billy Benn is being chased by the police for the murder of his wife’s lover. Can Benn escape and find solace in the outback or will the police led by fellow tracker Teddy Egan catch up to him?
Some twenty years later the police are in full force again running through the forest but this time they are not chasing a criminal, instead it is a race against time. A 6-year-old girl has been lost and stranded deep in the forest already for nine days and her survival, if possible, will depend on how quickly authorities can locate her. Once again the police will rely on the keen sense of a tracker for success. Where others see only a forest, Musgrave spots clues and signs as he reads the environment like a map.
Similarly the police have relied on the trackers’ mysterious abilities to break up a drug ring, rescue a stranded photographer in the desert, and find a young cowboy who disappeared during a stampede.
Trackers have been around for centuries and when the police realized that it would be interesting to put them to use in tracking escaped and missing persons, Australia was still a British penal colony. But in this age of GPS, 4×4 vehicles and helicopters, are we letting go of something more fundamental – an intuitive knowledge linking man to nature?
Featured in this film will be some of the last great trackers of the outback, including George Musgrave, Teddy Egan Jangala, Tommy George, and Mitjili Gibson. We will bring their most dramatic stories to life by recreating their gripping adventures deep in the unknown corners of the Australian Outback, traversing lush rainforests and wild rivers, magnificent gorges and deep water holes, dry savannahs, and red deserts in search of the soon-to-be lost Aboriginal art of the tracker.
Caring for Country
Today Johani and Emma goes crabbing before cooking up some chilli crab!
Just thought we'd have a fish in Roebuck Bay for a couple of hours and Ended up in Dampier Creek.
There were so many catfish! But we did manage to catch ourselves a couple of good fish as well. No crab unfortunately.
Today we collect and prepare some bush medicine which is good for fixing issues with your skin. Banrrarragu, pronounced bandadagu. We also take a walk in the mangroves and eat some long-bomb shells while we're waiting for the medicine to heat up.
Ronald Wade and Wayne Edgar show Johani and Dean Mathews how to collect bush honey from a tree.
There are other ways to do this and other tools you can use. This is how we did it today using the tool we had.
There was plenty of honey in the tree that we didn't collect. We just got enough for a taste...
Today we forage for Mangrove Witchetty Grubs out at Wulununju Community.
A quick Land Based Fishing trip for Blue Nose Salmon near Crab Creek (Broome, Western Australia) on Mother's Day 2021.
We're still in isolation due to the COVID19 threat so we went out fishing again and caught a big sting ray which made the perfect lunch.
Today we hunt for Green Turtles in Roebuck Bay with Yawuru man Johno Pearson and Ben Thoars.
Today's catch will feed the whole family for a very long time!
Filmed on location in Yirrkala North East Arnhem Land, NT.
Directed by Sam Brumby & King Stingray
Yo bukuwikama yurru yawirriny'nha yirrkalawuy dhiyaku maliwu.
The production would also like to thank Mangatjay Yunupiŋu, Malŋay Yunupiŋgu, Maciu Gentle, Glen Gentle, Dan Wagg, Stu Kellaway, Buku-larrŋgay Mulka Centre, The HOG Shed, GrantsNT.
Music clip with Billabong
Official music video clip for 'Camp Dog' by King Stingray
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
This animation, “Tick Sickness” was developed to raise knowledge and awareness of diseases transmitted by ticks, including Ehrlichiosis, a new tick-Borne disease which was first detected in Australia in May 2020.
Ehrlichiosis, which is caused by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis carried by Brown Dog Ticks, can have significant impacts on the health of dogs. While international case reports are rare, there is a possibility that this disease can also impact on human health.
This animation, “Tick Sickness” was developed to raise knowledge and awareness of diseases transmitted by ticks, including Ehrlichiosis, a new tick-Borne disease which was first detected in Australia in May 2020.
Ehrlichiosis, which is caused by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis carried by Brown Dog Ticks, can have significant impacts on the health of dogs. While international case reports are rare, there is a possibility that this disease can also impact on human health.
This animation, “Tick Sickness” was developed to raise knowledge and awareness of diseases transmitted by ticks, including Ehrlichiosis, a new tick-Borne disease which was first detected in Australia in May 2020.
Ehrlichiosis, which is caused by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis carried by Brown Dog Ticks, can have significant impacts on the health of dogs. While international case reports are rare, there is a possibility that this disease can also impact on human health.
This animation, “Tick Sickness” was developed to raise knowledge and awareness of diseases transmitted by ticks, including Ehrlichiosis, a new tick-Borne disease which was first detected in Australia in May 2020.
Ehrlichiosis, which is caused by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis carried by Brown Dog Ticks, can have significant impacts on the health of dogs. While international case reports are rare, there is a possibility that this disease can also impact on human health.
Desert rangers are saving Tjakuṟa from extinction.
Tjakuṟa is the Great Desert Skink, also known as Warrarna, Tjalapa and Mulyamiji. It is a species of cultural significance to Aboriginal people.
In 2021 the Australian Government contracted the Indigenous Desert Alliance to work with Rangers across the desert to make a new Recovery Plan for Tjakuṟa. The Recovery Plan aims to bring together Indigenous Knowledge and scientific research about Tjakuṟa into one document that motivates and educates people about the most important management and research actions required to stop the decline and support the recovery of Tjakuṟa over the next 10 years.
Film by Nicolas Rakotopare
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Reverse seared Black Onyx steak
The Nyangumarta ranger and Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) program was established in 2015.
It is hosted by Nyangumarta Warrarn Aboriginal Corporation RNTBC, with support from YMAC.
The ranger program is now in a consolidation phase, displaying the full range of functions and skills of an Indigenous ranger group: fire management, feral animal control, fauna & flora monitoring, weed management, water monitoring, cultural heritage protection, collection and transfer of Traditional Ecological Knowledge and tourism development.
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks an old favourite Steak & Mash
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Fried Cabbage & Seared Chicken
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Chicken Vermicelli
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Apricot Chicken
Went for an afternoon sesh off the rocks at Pebble Beach, nothing amazing just a Sting Ray, juvenile Spotted Mack and a deep dive lure that was floating by.
Decided to try my luck to snag a fish at Crystal Cascade while visiting Cairns in far North Queensland!
I take my mate AP for a day trip of 4wding and fishing at Byfield National Park! Highly recommended spot if you're local or visiting Central Queensland!
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Covid News Episode 5 (English)
ICTV Covid News Episode 5 Yankunytjatjara
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Vegetarian pasta.
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Salmon with Creamy Lemon-Garlic Sauce
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Roast Beef
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Chicken Noodle Soup for when you're feeling unwell.
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooks Braised Beef Short Ribs and Mash.
UPK 2 - Rope Story: A film about cultural contact.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Talk 4 - Holy Living, Suffering, Satan & Service - Richard Davies
Teaching from the book of 1 Peter in the Bible
Talk 3 - Dead Stones - Living Stones - Richard Davies
Teaching from the book of 1 Peter in the Bible
Talk 2 - Dare to be Different - Richard Davies
Teaching from the book of 1 Peter in the Bible
Talk 1 - Called, Royal, Holy, A people belonging to God - Richard Davies
Teaching from the book of 1 Peter in the Bible
4th talk delivered by Jono Wright at KCC 2021
King Jesus - God's perfect King
Acts 2:29-36
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
3rd talk delivered by Jono Wright at KCC 2021
King David - a great man
2 Samuel 12:7-15
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
2nd talk delivered by Jono Wright at KCC 2021
God Chooses a King for His People - King David
1 Samuel 16:7-13
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
1st talk delivered by Jono Wright at KCC 2021
God's people choose a king - King Saul
1 Samuel 8:1-9; 9:1-2
The talks were given live via a video call, due to health concerns.
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Sunday Morning Service
Katherine Baptist Church plus friends lead worship
Lisa Mumbin host
Bush Church Aid Mission Spot
Prayers
Offering - Wayne Oldfield
English - Richard Davies
Warlpiri - Jerry Jangala
Kriol - Darren Farrell
Kriol Baibul Dedication 2019
Dedication of the 2nd edition of the Kriol Baibul in the NT, Australia
Katherine Christian Convention 2019
English, Kriol and other languages
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Talk #4 Rev Neville Naden "The responsibility of God's people"
Bible reading Matthew 5v13-16 English, Kriol & Wubuy
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Talk #3 The purposes of God
Rev Neville Naden
Bible reading Ecclesiastes 12v13-14 in English, Kunwinjku & Kriol
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Talk #2 Rev Neville Naden "The plan of God"
Preceded by Bible reading Ephesians 1v1-13 in English, Kriol and Wurramara
Katherine Christian Convention 2018
Talks on "The faithfulness of God"
This is talk #1 by Rev Neville Naden
preceded by the Bible reading 1 Cor 1v1-9 in English, Kriol and Warlpiri
Great Land performed and written by Mulong, an artist from Far North Queensland, Australia.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Join the Nyangumarta Rangers as they travel through desert country on the road to Kiwirrkurra in Western Australia.
Over four days in August 2021, the Nyangumarta Rangers share skills, stories and song with eleven Kiwirrkurra and three Li-Anthawirriyarra Sea Rangers from Borroloola.
Together, the rangers hunt for feral cats over spinifex covered sand plains, discover the burrows of the endangered Tjalapa (Great Desert Skink) and visit Wilkinkara, a breathtaking salt lake and sacred place for the Pintupi people.
Special thanks to the Indigenous Desert Alliance for funding this ranger exchange and film directed by Luke Sweet.
We acknowledge the Nyangumarta and Kiwirrkurra Traditional Owners of the land upon which this film was produced. We acknowledge elders past, present and future as well as the ongoing role of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in caring for country.
ICTV Covid News Episode 4 (English)
ICTV Covid News Episode 4 (Warlpiri)
ICTV Covid News Episode 3 (English)
ICTV Covid News Episode 3 (Western Arrarnte)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooking Chicken Parma.
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooking Harissa Charcoal Chicken with Turmeric Spiced Rice.
Pastor Tony Riches shares some words of wisdom from the bible to help you get those tough times in life.
Shae Lui's Cooking Adventures
Not a chef. I don’t know much, just wing it a lot and share recipes for you to try out too!
Shae cooking Coconut Curry Beef.
This animation, “Tick Sickness” was developed to raise knowledge and awareness of diseases transmitted by ticks, including Ehrlichiosis, a new tick-Borne disease which was first detected in Australia in May 2020.
Ehrlichiosis, which is caused by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis carried by Brown Dog Ticks, can have significant impacts on the health of dogs. While international case reports are rare, there is a possibility that this disease can also impact on human health.
This animation, “Tick Sickness” was developed to raise knowledge and awareness of diseases transmitted by ticks, including Ehrlichiosis, a new tick-Borne disease which was first detected in Australia in May 2020.
Ehrlichiosis, which is caused by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis carried by Brown Dog Ticks, can have significant impacts on the health of dogs. While international case reports are rare, there is a possibility that this disease can also impact on human health.
This animation, “Tick Sickness” was developed to raise knowledge and awareness of diseases transmitted by ticks, including Ehrlichiosis, a new tick-Borne disease which was first detected in Australia in May 2020.
Ehrlichiosis, which is caused by the bacteria Ehrlichia canis carried by Brown Dog Ticks, can have significant impacts on the health of dogs. While international case reports are rare, there is a possibility that this disease can also impact on human health.
Amathea Mamarika is the station manager of Umbakumba Radio. The radio plays a large role in community life providing entertainment, news and weather. In this short film we follow Amathea's journey from humble beginnings to a grand vision for her people and broadcasting.
The film was produced by Anindilyakwa Media with language support from the Groote Eylandt Language Centre who provided translations and transcription
Groote Broadcasting, Anindilyakwa Media and the Groote Eylandt Language Centre are programs within the Preserving Culture Department of the Anindilyakwa Land Council.
Shut Down Australia is a grassroots campaign to oppose the federal and state governments' plan to forcibly close Aboriginal homeland communities in Australia.
ADVERTISING
Shut Down Port Augusta closed the Joy Baluch AM Bridge for 60 minutes to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land.There's only one way across town in Port Augusta and for an hour today Shut Down Australia did just that forcing the closure of the bridge.
500 to 600 people, from all walks of lives and ethnicities, joined together to send a message around Australia and via social media to the world simply stating the forced closure of remote communities all across Australia will not be tolerated.
As a big believer in solidarity and the strength of standing as one it was amazing to see all of the men painted up joining together surrounded by the letters of Sovereignty.
The minutes silence on the bridge also made a huge impact remembering elders passed.
ICTV Covid News Episode 2 (English)
ICTV Covid News Episode 2 (Warlpiri)
Often times an ambitious photographic vision can only be achieved with some guidance and some basic photography tools. For Jaime this meant a SMALLHD field monitor and a fluid head steady tripod.
Created over a two week mentoring period in Ceduna South Australia, Jo Lennon developed her son Rickie's story into a conceptual film work for the Arts Ceduna Exhibition 'No Black Seas' held at ACE OPEN.
Created over a two week mentoring period in Ceduna South Australia, Yana developed her ideas into conceptual photographic works, spanning three panels for the Arts Ceduna Exhibition 'No Black Seas' held at ACE OPEN.
song is about Nyirripi Community Shannon Gallagher is performing in this Music video
the video is about telling brother called baby (budda) how to treat the woman right
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
In 2018, Ku Arts coordinated two carving camps on both Nukunu and Adnyamathanha country. The camps included language workshops supported by the Mobile Language Team, and the study of objects made by direct ancestors of the Adnyamathanha and Nukunu participants in partnership with South Australian Museum.
Through making tools and studying language, Adnyamathanha and Nukunu men were able to deepen their understanding of the way their ancestors made life and interacted with the environment. Through sharing skills and knowledge, the men of the neighbouring language groups have not only produced important artistic works but have deepened friendships that will help to keep Adnyamathanha and Nukunu carving practice strong.
The film, commissioned by NITV, was produced by Wankangurru / Adnyamathanha woman Lavene McKenzie and was filmed over forty-one consecutive days while the editing took over five weeks.
Ambitious in nature the fifteen minute short film traverses Lavene growing up on Umeewarra Mission, entering the workforce and ultimately finding her path through impositional elements all the while retaining her community ties, identity and strong culture.
I found this project the ultimate challenge. Creating a short film with a crew of one, to a standard I cannot falter from, and yet in the end we got across the line.
In recognition of these woman Lavene Ngatokorua commissioned Dave Laslett to create a series of video works with the support of the Davenport Community in Port Augusta.
"We've had enough, after seventy plus years of coal mining you would think they would give it a rest."
"We're going to continue to talk up and speak out and get more people, especially our young people standing up and saying, our culture is something special and we're gonna continue to fight for it."
Dwayne Coulthard
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Covid News Episode 1 (English)
ICTV Covid News Episode 1 (Western Arranda)
Nexus Arts will work with the Barngarla community (SA), Gunditj/Kurnai musician and student of linguistics Corey Theatre (SA), Ngaanyatjarra musician and choir leader Vonda Last (SA), Barngarla leader and linguistics student Stephen Atkinson (SA), and video and sound artist Dave Laslett (SA) to record traditional Barngarla songs and stories from Elders, and adapt and compose new songs in Barngarla through intergenerational music workshops for recording and public performance.
BACKGROUND
In recent language workshops in Port Augusta and Port Lincoln at the end of May 2016, Barngarla participants realised that there were still several Barngarla Elders alive with a substantial knowledge of language-related songs and music. As a tool for reclaiming the language and for reconnecting with Barngarla knowledge and heritage, community members discussed with the Gunditj/Kurnai musician and linguistics student Corey Theatre the recording, adapting and writing of Barngarla songs.
Nexus Arts will work with the Barngarla community (SA), Gunditj/Kurnai musician and student of linguistics Corey Theatre (SA), Ngaanyatjarra musician and choir leader Vonda Last (SA), Barngarla leader and linguistics student Stephen Atkinson (SA), and video and sound artist Dave Laslett (SA) to record traditional Barngarla songs and stories from Elders, and adapt and compose new songs in Barngarla through intergenerational music workshops for recording and public performance.
BACKGROUND
In recent language workshops in Port Augusta and Port Lincoln at the end of May 2016, Barngarla participants realised that there were still several Barngarla Elders alive with a substantial knowledge of language-related songs and music. As a tool for reclaiming the language and for reconnecting with Barngarla knowledge and heritage, community members discussed with the Gunditj/Kurnai musician and linguistics student Corey Theatre the recording, adapting and writing of Barngarla songs.
Nexus Arts will work with the Barngarla community (SA), Gunditj/Kurnai musician and student of linguistics Corey Theatre (SA), Ngaanyatjarra musician and choir leader Vonda Last (SA), Barngarla leader and linguistics student Stephen Atkinson (SA), and video and sound artist Dave Laslett (SA) to record traditional Barngarla songs and stories from Elders, and adapt and compose new songs in Barngarla through intergenerational music workshops for recording and public performance.
BACKGROUND
In recent language workshops in Port Augusta and Port Lincoln at the end of May 2016, Barngarla participants realised that there were still several Barngarla Elders alive with a substantial knowledge of language-related songs and music. As a tool for reclaiming the language and for reconnecting with Barngarla knowledge and heritage, community members discussed with the Gunditj/Kurnai musician and linguistics student Corey Theatre the recording, adapting and writing of Barngarla songs.
Nexus Arts will work with the Barngarla community (SA), Gunditj/Kurnai musician and student of linguistics Corey Theatre (SA), Ngaanyatjarra musician and choir leader Vonda Last (SA), Barngarla leader and linguistics student Stephen Atkinson (SA), and video and sound artist Dave Laslett (SA) to record traditional Barngarla songs and stories from Elders, and adapt and compose new songs in Barngarla through intergenerational music workshops for recording and public performance.
BACKGROUND
In recent language workshops in Port Augusta and Port Lincoln at the end of May 2016, Barngarla participants realised that there were still several Barngarla Elders alive with a substantial knowledge of language-related songs and music. As a tool for reclaiming the language and for reconnecting with Barngarla knowledge and heritage, community members discussed with the Gunditj/Kurnai musician and linguistics student Corey Theatre the recording, adapting and writing of Barngarla songs.
Nexus Arts will work with the Barngarla community (SA), Gunditj/Kurnai musician and student of linguistics Corey Theatre (SA), Ngaanyatjarra musician and choir leader Vonda Last (SA), Barngarla leader and linguistics student Stephen Atkinson (SA), and video and sound artist Dave Laslett (SA) to record traditional Barngarla songs and stories from Elders, and adapt and compose new songs in Barngarla through intergenerational music workshops for recording and public performance.
BACKGROUND
In recent language workshops in Port Augusta and Port Lincoln at the end of May 2016, Barngarla participants realised that there were still several Barngarla Elders alive with a substantial knowledge of language-related songs and music. As a tool for reclaiming the language and for reconnecting with Barngarla knowledge and heritage, community members discussed with the Gunditj/Kurnai musician and linguistics student Corey Theatre the recording, adapting and writing of Barngarla songs.
Nexus Arts will work with the Barngarla community (SA), Gunditj/Kurnai musician and student of linguistics Corey Theatre (SA), Ngaanyatjarra musician and choir leader Vonda Last (SA), Barngarla leader and linguistics student Stephen Atkinson (SA), and video and sound artist Dave Laslett (SA) to record traditional Barngarla songs and stories from Elders, and adapt and compose new songs in Barngarla through intergenerational music workshops for recording and public performance.
BACKGROUND
In recent language workshops in Port Augusta and Port Lincoln at the end of May 2016, Barngarla participants realised that there were still several Barngarla Elders alive with a substantial knowledge of language-related songs and music. As a tool for reclaiming the language and for reconnecting with Barngarla knowledge and heritage, community members discussed with the Gunditj/Kurnai musician and linguistics student Corey Theatre the recording, adapting and writing of Barngarla songs.
Artist Flora Warria talks about her family recipe for Banana in Coconut Milk. The recipe is one of a series of Island recipes produced as tea towels by Moa Arts.
Nexus Arts will work with the Barngarla community (SA), Gunditj/Kurnai musician and student of linguistics Corey Theatre (SA), Ngaanyatjarra musician and choir leader Vonda Last (SA), Barngarla leader and linguistics student Stephen Atkinson (SA), and video and sound artist Dave Laslett (SA) to record traditional Barngarla songs and stories from Elders, and adapt and compose new songs in Barngarla through intergenerational music workshops for recording and public performance.
BACKGROUND
In recent language workshops in Port Augusta and Port Lincoln at the end of May 2016, Barngarla participants realised that there were still several Barngarla Elders alive with a substantial knowledge of language-related songs and music. As a tool for reclaiming the language and for reconnecting with Barngarla knowledge and heritage, community members discussed with the Gunditj/Kurnai musician and linguistics student Corey Theatre the recording, adapting and writing of Barngarla songs.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segment: Sacred Ground (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segment: Bush Courts Return (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segment: Sacred Ground (Western Arranda)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segment: Bush Courts Return (Western Arranda)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
WELCOME to our Monday Night Service and the last for the AEF Online Convention 2022.
Thanks so much for joining us for our first ever AEF Online Convention, we hope you are encouraged by the program.
This evening's service includes worship leading from the Balga Evangelical Aboriginal Church, an Item from the Brownley Gospel Singers, another inspiring message from Dr. Bill Newman and more.
To stay in touch with us and keep updated with the latest AEF news follow us on social media and through our website. May God bless you all.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segment: CAFL Pause (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments; Money Troubles (English)
ICTV Community News Segments; Money Troubles (Warlpiri)
ICTV Community News Segment: CAFL Pause (Warlpiri)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segment: In Other News (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segment: In Other News (Warlpiri)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments; Rolfe's Past (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments; Rolfe's Past (Warlpiri)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments; Sacred Fights (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments; Sacred Fights (Warlpiri)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Wutunugurra Album Launch
Jalgany will release their debut EP on Saturday Feb 12th EP ‘live’ launch at Port Fairy Folk Festival – on the inaugural Archie Roach Foundation stage. Simultaneously dropping the track “Alice Springs” the EP will showcase the whole lot of country that lies between the desert drone of Alice Springs and the crashing waves of Saltwater. It's all home for Nola Lauch, a Kirrae Wurrong-Bundjalung singer-songwriter with bonds of belonging in Victoria's Mornington Peninsula region and the central desert.
Didgeridoo playing at Honeymoon gap crossing
AEF Online Convention 2022 - Sunday Morning Service
Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia: AEF Online Convention 2022 - Sunday Night Service
Aboriginal Evangelical Fellowship of Australia: AEF Online Convention 2022 Saturday Night Service
ICTV Community News Segments Money Ball (Western Arranda)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments In Other News (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments Kids in Pain (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments CAFL Kerfuffle (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments In Other News (Western Arranda)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Community News segments: Kumanjayi Walker’s family demand no more guns in communities (Warlpiri) — 18/3/2022
Community News segments: Kumanjayi Walker’s family demand no more guns in communities (English) — 18/3/2022
Community News segments: Why are so many young people dying from a preventable heart sickness? (Western Arranda) — 18/3/2022
ICTV Community News Segments Kids in Pain (Western Arranda)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Community News segments: Why are so many young people dying from a preventable heart sickness? (English) — 18/3/2022
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments Money Ball (English)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News Segments CAFL Kerfuffle (Western Arranda)
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The Barngarla Determination Aboriginal Corporation in South Australia are still fighting to protect the sacred Kimba site from a nuclear waste dumping facility.
Traditional land owners were excluded from the community vote, restricted by the 20 kilometre exclusion zone and rateable property law. The Federal Government also removed the bill from judicial review.
Farmers in the Kimba region are also concerned about the facilities impact on nearby agriculture and how it will impact land value.
In this episode, we look at what has happened since a jury found policeman Zachary Rolfe not guilty of murdering Warlpiri teenager Kumanjayi Walker.
We look at why so many young Indigenous people are dying from a heart sickness that could be easily fixed.
Plus, we look at the increase in kids hurting themselves in prison, and Ngaarda Media has a special report on the family made to isolate with a relative who had COVID.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
In this episode, we look at what has happened since a jury found policeman Zachary Rolfe not guilty of murdering Warlpiri teenager Kumanjayi Walker.
We look at why so many young Indigenous people are dying from a heart sickness that could be easily fixed.
Plus, we look at the increase in kids hurting themselves in prison, and Ngaarda Media has a special report on the family made to isolate with a relative who had COVID.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
CIAF Conversations Mermaid ‘ZELOH’ by Aurukun women artists
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile Yarrabah.
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile Wei'num Arts
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile Wujal Wujal
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile Pormpuraaw
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile The Burning of Mapoon.
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile Bamaga
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile Seisia & New Mapoon
CIAF Symposium Teho Ropeyarn.
Community Spotlight & Artists Profile Lockhart River
CIAF Symposium Tony Albert and Freja Carmichael
CIAF Weaving Workshop Rion Savage.
CIAF Conversations Where's Your Permit
CIAF Conversations Curators in Conversation with Jack Wilkie-Jans.
ICTV Community News Update (English)
Welcome to Alice Springs, the lesbian metropolis of outback Australia, a place where black and white women mix and mingle. Satirical and funny, this revealing mockumentary asks the question: is it hard to sustain love when racial and cultural gaps seem insurmountable?
Through the expert guidance of Destiny Attenborough, an Aboriginal mock anthropologist, this hilarious film provides glimpses into the world of women who love women in Alice Springs.
A black-and-white clip shows the dramatisation of a story told by the old people in Central Australia. Children are playing games – clapping, drawing in the dirt. A woman announces that some children are going to go with her to get some food. Other children are left behind with the older women, who fall asleep. We see the ominous arrival of a four-wheel drive truck.
Kimberley French talks about the impact of being a member of the Kalumburu Photography Collective—a project that uses photography as a medium to learn microenterprise skills, whilst fostering well-being and celebrating Kalumburu’s unique culture.
The Tramulla Op Shop supports women to develop the skills, knowledge and confidence to independently run the Op Shop as a social enterprise. This Op Shop supports cultural activities and employment in Kalumburu but has also become one of the main social hubs of the Community.
Kere Lyeke (Echidna Story)
ICTV Community News Update (English)
ICTV Community News Update (Warlpiri)
nganampa wai
A film about the nganampa health Council
Jacob Itjinpiri Waterholes
Pukatja flood
Jacob Thompson talks about: Alalka waterholes
CIAF Symposium Djabugay Art Centre
CIAF Symposium Amanda Hayman and Troy Casey (Magpie Goose)
Munumburra 1998: Yakanarra Band - Munganumbi
Munumburra 1998: Yakanarra Band - by my side
Munumburra 1998: Yakanarra Band - I can't stand all night
Munumburra 1998: Yakanarra Band - Lets go to Fitzroy
Munumburra 1998: Sonic Band - Don't You I love you
Munumburra 1998: Sonic Band - Wudurra
Munumburra 1998: Sonic Band - Said Rock
Munumburra 1998: Sonic Band - Sonic
Munumburra 1998: Kimberley Gold - Vanden Island
Munumburra 1998: Kimberley Gold - Caught In Trap
Munumburra 1998: Rodeworx - Cain River Way
Munumburra 1998: Rodeworx - I Don't Care
Rodeworx - Permanent One Night Stand
The new film clip for “Ball and Chain” features J-MILLA and the Kabi Kabi dancers. Shot in both Super 8 and HD the clip was directed by Solomon Scopazzi at the historical Majestic Theatre in Pomono on the Sunshine Coast and boasts a beautiful sense of nostalgia intersecting with the now.
“After a shaky start with a cancellation due to Covid we managed to all get together and film the video for “Ball and Chain”. It was a classic day collaborating with J-MILLA, who is just a massive big ball of sunshine and local Kabi Kabi dancers. Plenty of laughs and good times to finish off a weird year and shine some light into an otherwise serious track.”
Previously released tracks from “Jan Juc Moon; “Stoney Creek” and “We Deserve To Dream” are streaming strongly with over 12 million streams globally and gaining momentum. Xavier Rudd’s international tour dates kicked off with strong ticket sales in all eighteen countries and sell out shows in Amsterdam, Antwerp and Brussels, the latter three cities recently adding second shows due to popular demand.
Nothing compares to experiencing Xavier Rudd in concert who is truly at his best on stage in the company of his fans. Acoustic guitar in hand, engulfed by an ever more complex scaffold of didgeridoos, percussion and various eclectic instruments, Xavier cuts an utterly unique and compelling figure. One of Australia’s most successful international artists Xavier Rudd has amassed huge followings in Australia, North America and Europe – he chooses idyllic destinations such as Spain, Portugal and Croatia and of course his home country Australia where his music, his message, and the environment around him all meet in stunning synchronicity.
Munumburra 1998: Rodeworx - Tequila Sunrise
Munumburra 1998: Kimberley Gold - Going North
Munumburra 1998: Kimberley Gold - It Really Doesn't Matter At All
Munumburra 1998:Kimberley Gold - Spring time
Munumburra 1998: Kimberley Gold - Giutar Boogie
Munumburra 1998: Jimmy Lewis - Still here Stolen Generations
Munumburra 1998: Jimmy Lewis - Mindless march of man
Munumburra 1998: Gary Wilkes - Australia's Black History
Munumburra 1998: Check it out - Milky Walter Woman
Munumburra 1998: Check it out - Check it out
Kaurna with Tiyana 2:
Kaurna Phrases for kitchen appliances pt 2: A few more useful phrases for kitchen conversations
Kaurna names for clothes: Jaylon shares some names for items of clothing
Friends of PW - Katrina Karlapina Power: Pirlta interviews Katrina Karlapina Power about life, art and everything.
Friends of Pirltawardli - Nici Cumpston: Ngungana shares some Kaurna language with Nici Cumpston, Curator of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art at the Art Gallery of SA.
Friends of Pirltawardli - Charlotte Coulthard Dare: Pirlta chats with radio presenter/producer Charlotte Coulthard Dare from Nunga Wangga.
Ngungana teaches Jeffrey Newchurch a few Kaurna words.
Phrases in the Dining Room - Part 2: Jaylon adds some more phrases to use in the dining room.
Palti -Dance, Ceremony or Performance: Jaylon explores the language used to describe aspects of cultural ceremonies, dance, etc
Kitchen Appliances: Check out this video where Jaylon teaches us some Kaurna words for kitchen appliances. Happy learning!
Kaurna words used to describe Topography: Jaylon relates some Kaurna words used to describe topography
Phrases in the kitchen pt. 1: In this video, Jaylon teaches us some phrases you can use in the kitchen in the Kaurna language. Happy learning! ????
Phrases in the dining room - Part 1: Jaylon Pila Newchurch introduces some Kaurna phrases to use in the dining room.
Topography Words - Part 2: A few more Kaurna words for topography features
In July 2021 the Kiwirrkurra rangers drove 2000km across from the Gibson Desert (WA) to the Gulf of Carpentaria (NT) to meet with the li-Anthawirriyarra sea rangers. This exchange was sponsored by the Indigenous Desert Alliance and enabled the two ranger groups to exchange knowledge about their cat management techniques and learn more about each other’s culture.
The li-Anthawirriyarra sea rangers were proud to show Mumathumburu (West Island) to the Kiwirrkurra rangers and how they conducted small mammal surveys and deployed Felixer traps as well as introducing them to a range of new bush tucker items!
Munumburra 1998:Kimberley Gold - Let's have a party
Munumburra 1998:Kimberley Gold - Broken Hearted
Munumburra 1998:Kimberley Gold - Bring Me Down
Munumburra 1998: Bunuba Bush Rangers - Summer Time Blues
Munumburra 1998: Bunuba Bush Rangers - Land of Our Dreaming
Munumburra 1998: Archie Roach - Walking into Doors
Munumburra 1998: Bunuba Bush Rangers - From The Kimberley Down South
Munumburra 1998: Archie Roach - Took her away from paradise
Munumburra 1998: Archie Roach - Mother's Heart Beat
Munumburra 1998: Archie Roach - Mission Ration Blues
Munumburra 1998: Archie Roach - Child or Boy's Age
Munumburra 1998: Archie Roach - Charcoal Lane
Munumburra 1998:
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Yajilarra Junba 2021
Yajilarra Concert 2021
Lustre Pearling Songs
Lustre Exhibition Opening
Kimberley Calling 2021: Stephen Pigram and John Butler - Kimberley
Kimberley Calling 2021: Olive Knight Band - Train Train
Kimberley Calling 2021: Olive Knight Band - Kurungal Kurungal
Kimberley Calling 2021: Olive Knight Band - Kriol
Kimberley Calling 2021: Olive Knight Band - Floating Down the River
Kimberley Calling 2021: Olive Knight Band - Canning Basin Blues
Kimberley Calling 2021: Olive Knight Band - Full Set.
Kimberley Calling 2021: For Sure Band - Underground
Kimberley Calling 2021: For Sure Band - Head over Feet
Kimberley Calling 2021: For Sure Band - Bleeding River
Kimberley Calling 2021: For Sure Band Full Set
Kimberley Calling 2021: Clifton Girgiba - Cleared Out
Kimberley Calling 2021: Clifton Girgiba - Cleared Out
Broome is one of only a few places in the world where dinosaur tracks have a strong connection with the local indigenous people. Make sure you book a Mabu Buru Tour today if you want to see a dinosaur track in person and hear about the connection between Yawuru people and the Dinosaur tracks.
You can book a tour at Broomeaboriginaltours.com.au or 0400 386 667.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
We haven't been able to go fishing or hunting lately so we thought we'd share some footage from a previous fishing trip we did with family.
This fishing trip was quick afternoon trip we did in Roebuck Bay along with Johani's Cousin/Sister Trina Francis and her husband Alphonse Balacky and their Daughter.
Although we didn't catch any spectacular we still had a fun afternoon on the water.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
SNUBFIN DOLPHINS in Roebuck Bay.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
Breaking in our new boat!
Reef fishing near Gantheaume Point in Broome with my cousin and his Wife Nora. Catching blue bones, Spanish flags, sea perch, etc.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
MABU BURU LIFESTYLE EPISODE 11 - ROCK FISHING near Gantheaume Point in Broome: After collecting small crab from Roebuck Bay for bait we went fishing off the rocks at Gantheaume Point.
Didn't catch anything huge but we did have fun fishing while enjoying the beautiful scenery.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
Emma and I went boat fishing because it's salmon season in Yawuru country (Broome). Also saw a huge group of pelican near Crab Creek.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
Today Johani goes hunting for turkey with his family on Karajarri Country.
During their hunting trip they also conduct healthy country burning which is also a traditional hunting technique for Karajarri People.
Gulu plucks the turkey while explaining ways of cooking it and how Traditional Karajarri dancers use the turkey feathers.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
My cousin Tyson and I go fishing again on the boat. I set a challenge to catch a bigger blue bone than Nora caught on Episode 12. Tyson catches the biggest rock cod I've ever seen.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds. You can subscribe for your royalty free music at: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referra...
Betty Conway shares her joyful memories of life on Country after it rains.
Animation
Doris Thomas reflects on personal memories, exploring shifts between the past and present.
Animation - Grace Robinya remembers the old days – station life. Cowboys herded cattle whilst women tended to the domestic.
“Old Laddie taught me everything about the bush. I never got tired walking around with her in the bush”, so tells Trudy Inkamala in this beautiful little film about her grandmother Old Laddie
Gloria Moketarinja shares her important work, supporting artists and manager, caring for artworks and the art centre and taking up opportunities to learn new skills with the Desart Art Worker Program.
Art worker Cornelius shares his important art centre jobs supporting artists and manager, caring for artworks and the art centre and taking up opportunities to learn new skills with the Desart Art Worker Program.
Russell Bryant is an emerging artist with Minyma Kutjara Arts in the remote Aboriginal community of Irrunytju in Western Australia. The art centre is well known for upcycling artwork from found objects.
Mother Rene and daughter Maureen are both passionate artists working at Minyma Kutjara Arts. Rene was one of the founding members of Irrunytju Artists. Her work draws on her extensive knowledge of Country and the important rock holes around her place of birth. A skilled bush woman Rene incorporates wood carving (punu), weaving with tjanpi (grass) and beadwork into a contemporary art practice.
Working in sculpture and on canvas, Maureen uses a strong, vibrant colour pallet to paint the landscapes of Pukurra, the Tali (sandhill) Country of her father and grandfather. Developing her own distinct painting style, Nelsons’ work is bold and colourful, depicting these significant landmarks.
Tjawina Roberts is one of the founding members of what was then called Irrunytju Arts and is now a senior artist with the Minyma Kutjara Arts Project. Her paintings draw on ancient tjukurpa as well as contemporary stories.
Minyma Kutjara Arts is located in Irrunytju (Wingellina) in Western Australia. Artists Norma Bryant and Eva Baker are Traditional Owners and custodians of the Minyma Kutjara story (The Two Women Story). This story has been handed down to them by their aunty, Mrs. Cooper. The Minyma Kutjara Story is one of the most important creation and women’s business stories.
Artists Nyinku Jingo, Umatji Ray and Valerie Brumby work from the Walkatjara Arts studio in the heart of Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park.
Judy Yuka Trigger is a greatly respected senior woman in Mutitjulu Community and a highly regarded artist who paints the Seven Sisters Tjukurrpa (dreaming story) amongst other subjects, she is also an accomplished wood (punu) carver. As one of a group of traditional dancers from around the country, she performed at the Sydney Olympic Games Opening Ceremony in 2000. No stranger than others of high degree Judy has met His Holiness The Dalai Lama and Oprah Winfrey.
Reggie Uluru is a highly respected senior artist with Walkatjara Arts in Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. As a well-known traditional owner of Uluru, Reggie took part in the official handback by the Australian Federal Government in 1985.
Three extraordinary and highly renowned artists painting from the Papunya Tula Artists studio in the remote Western Australian community of Kiwirrkura. Join Nanyuma Napangati, Mantua Nangala and Yukultji Napangati as they discuss their work, and their traditional country.
In the warmth of a winter painting studio in the Northern Territory desert community of Kintore, a group of senior women artists, with Papunya Tula Artists, created a beautiful collaborative work that represents the dreaming stories and songs of their mothers and grandmothers.
Matthew Tjapangati is an artist with Papunya Tula Artists Pty Ltd, whose work is highly sought after. A Traditional Owner, he works and lives in Kintore, in the Northern Territory and is passionate about young people learning and holding culture.
George Tjungarrayi joined Papunya Tula Artists in April 1976. He is a senior Pintupi lawman. His fine line work using a minimalist palette (Lives of Papunya Tula by Vivien Johnson) is highly sought after. George Tjungarrayi lives in Kintore working out of the Papunya Tula studio there.
The biggest celebration of Indigenous music in Central Australia.
This year's lineup features Docker River Band, Mr J Whiskey Trio, Wildfire Manwurrk Band, Eastern Arrernte Band, DESERT 7 HIPHOP, Jonathan Doolan and the Areyonga Band, Karrku Reggae Band, Moonlight Reggae, plus Divas: Ray Ray, Kirra Voller and Desmo Lewis
Bush Bands Bash 2021: Wildfire Manwurrk Full Set
Bush Bands Bash 2021
Bush Bands Bash 2021: Kirra Voller Full Set
Bush Bands Bash: Karrku Reggae Band Full Set
Bush Bands Bash 2021: Jonathan Doolan & The Areyonga Band Full Set
Bush Bands Bash 2021: Jeremy Whiskey Full Set
Bush Bands Bash: Docker River Band Full Set
Bush Bands Bash 2021: Eastern Arrernte Band Full Set
Bush Bands Bash 2021: Desert 7
Traditional Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Dance, Song and story performance. Centenary of Canberra (C100) at the National Museum of Australia (NMA). Songlines of the Western Desert Project: Artistic directed Wesley Enoch, Anangu Inma director Inawinytji Williamson, Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara dancers and singers, video production by Matt Davis Tilt Vision and Diana James ANU.
Tunu Smith and the NewBeat Band - Ngurparingu
Ernabella Anangu school early years philosophy painting project.
Pukatja early childhood development painting story.
Indulkana Sports Weekend: WINTJALANGU SAINTS VS INDULKANA TIGERS
PY Media - Radio 5NPY - Tunu Smith and the New Beat Band - Sunset Dreaming live in the APY lands Facebook live
Tunu Smith and the New Beat Band playing their song Sunset Dreaming live on PY Media’s LIVE STAGE last night, here on the APY Lands.
Tunu Smith and NewBeat Band - Sitting all alone
PY Media - Radio 5NPY - Tunu Smith and NewBeat Band - Sitting all alone (Warumpi) Live in the APY Lands for NAIDOC Week Facebook
Trevor Adamson talks about healing country.
Tunu Smith - One and only Kungka live at the PY Media Studio.
Trevor Adamson Live Country Session in the APY Lands
APY Lands country legend Trevor Adamson live in the PY Media Studio today.
More songs coming soon. Please share and support local Anangu artist.
Palyao.
PY Media Live
Tune into PY Media to watch the APY women's Softball Grand final.
Amata Bombers VS Fregon Bulldogs live from Pukatja.
PY Media Live
Tune into PY Media to watch live community events including football, softball, concerts and more.
PY Media - LIVE - with Dem Mob
Tune into Radio 5NPY and watch live on Facebook as we host Dem Mob the hot APY Hip-Hop outfit!
MUSGRAVE BAND LIVE NOW
Mugrave band are live in the studio right now.
Musgrave Band - Sunset (Live now!)
Musgrave band playing their song called Sunset live in PY Media studio.
MUSGRAVE BAND LIVE NOW
Mugrave band are live in the studio right now.
LIVE Stage @ PY MEDIA with Tunu Smith and New Beats Band
Tune in again with PY Media as we go live with more APY Land Anangu talent.
Desert Sand Band:
Fregon fellas live now in the studio
BBB: NT Music crew drop in at PY Media's studio to talk about what they are doing here on the APY lands.
Fregon band Live in Umuwa PY Media Facebook live.
INFRACTIONS connects stories of Queensland 'unconventional' gas approvals on Gooreng Gooreng country to global shale gas plans potentially affecting 50% of the Northern Territory. The film was made following the lifting of the moratorium on fracking in NT. It features Dimakarri ‘Ray’ Dixon (Mudburra), Jack Green (Garawa, Gudanji), Gadrian Hoosan (Garrwa, Yanyuwa), Robert O’Keefe (Wambaya), Juliri Ingra and Neola Savage (Gooreng Gooreng), Que Kenny (Western Arrarnta), Cassie Williams (Western Arrarnta), the Sandridge Band, and Professor Irene Watson (Tanganekald, Meintangk Bunganditj) who was involved in drafting the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. The non-Indigenous director Rachel O'Reilly works in Meanjin (Brisbane) and Berlin and grew up on Gooreng Gooreng country in Yallarm/Gladstone. Commissioned by KW Berlin, Germany.
Red Dust: Gotta Get Home Red Dust SYMP featuring members of Blue Sky Band, MB Reggae and Running Water Band
Red Dust: Manangkarrawana - Wantama & the Walungurru Community
The Tiwi Islands are home to threatened mammals like the brush-tailed rabbit-rat. The Tiwi Land Rangers are working with scientists from Charles Darwin University on research to monitor mammals while they utilise traditional cool burn strategies, which reduce bushfires and maintain habitat that helps mammals avoid cats.
This Threatened Species Recovery Hub project is a collaboration between the Tiwi Land rangers, Tiwi Land Council and Charles Darwin University. It is supported by the Australian Government’s National Science Program.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yolŋu hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yolŋu Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yolŋu means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yolŋu call the “dhuḏi-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yolŋu worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yolŋu hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yolŋu Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yolŋu means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yolŋu call the “dhuḏi-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yolŋu worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yolŋu hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yolŋu Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yolŋu means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yolŋu call the “dhuḏi-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yolŋu worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yolŋu hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yolŋu Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yolŋu means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yolŋu call the “dhuḏi-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yolŋu worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yolŋu hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yolŋu Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yolŋu means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yolŋu call the “dhuḏi-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yolŋu worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yol?u hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yol?u Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yol?u means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yol?u call the “dhu?i-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yol?u worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yol?u hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yol?u Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yol?u means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yol?u call the “dhu?i-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yol?u worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yolŋu hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yolŋu Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yolŋu means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yolŋu call the “dhuḏi-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yolŋu worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yol?u hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yol?u Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yol?u means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yol?u call the “dhu?i-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yol?u worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
The Why Warriors team discuss COVID-19. Yol?u hear COVID-19 is coming to their communities but they’re not sure what it’s about. These videos share information as it’s updated about coronavirus, including its spread and control.
Yol?u Matha is the language spoken by the Indigenous peoples of North East Arnhem Land, Australia.
The traditional worldview of Yol?u means they want in-depth, science-based information in order to understand any new topic. What Yol?u call the “dhu?i-dhäwu” – the deep true story. This full series of videos attempts to answer some of their questions from a Yol?u worldview using their linguistic construction of knowledge.
We Deserve to Dream” features steel guitar, Xavier’s signature percussive beat drives this spirited song that builds to a sweet soaring chorus with an anthemic bent. We Deserve To Dream speaks of the freedom that is ours to be found in the elements of the land, the ocean, the trees, yet we find ourselves locked up in layers of conditioning thrust upon us by life. The accompanying film clip symbolically encapsulates this point in life via dance and features renown First Nations dancer Tyrel Dulvarie .
We see Tyrel suited-up and unfulfilled. He returns home to the land he belongs and from the broken pieces finds a photo of his younger self. As he peels back the layers of society he spiritually reconnects with himself through fire and ceremony and importantly his dance. The more Tyrel dances the more golden he becomes as was before he became tainted by life. Tyrel dances as the gold dust takes him over and returns his soul to its former pure essential self where he can re-create his dreams.
Kimberley Aboriginal Law and Cultural Centre Festival.
Stories of Strength 2021
Video story of Tjamu Tjamu PBC's exchange trip with Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation and Yindjibarndi Aboriginal Corporation in Karratha and Roebourne.
After so long of self isolation at home due to the COVID19 threat we decided to get out and do some shore fishing.
Didn't have a big catch but we had a good morning out of the house.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds.
NO FISH TODAY, but we did manage to catch some sights of the beautiful Barred Creek!
We'd like to express a big thank you to the Traditional Owners of this area for allowing us to fish, hunt and film on your country.
Yawuru Wambas (Yawuru Men) Johno Pearson and Lloyd Pigram show us how to catch mullets and grunters with a throw net from the front of a boat in Roebuck Bay.
A big thanks to Yawuru Elder Dianne Appleby for taking us out on her boat for the day.
Another beautiful day in Yawuru Country!
Emma and Johani go foraging in the low tides of Roebuck Bay. They find many things but only collect some oysters, cockle shells and a male mud crab before heading home for a cook up.
Check out MABU BURU LIFESTYLE YouTube Channel604 for other videos.
It's still Mangala season in 2020 so Johani and his Yagu Alphonse Balacky (Ubbie) goes goanna hunting with their sons. They did a cook up at Deep Creek before heading home for a feast!
Yagu means Brother in law and is pronounced as yagoo. Also, when we say "sons" we are also referring to our nephews as well.
Enjoy!
Check out MABU BURU LIFESTYLE YouTube Channel604 for other videos.
Part 2, of a 3 part episode.
Mud crabbing with my Cousin-Brother Tyson Hamilton on Jabirr Jabirr / Ngombol Country with our Yagu (Brother in law - Leon) and one of his son's (Bubba).
It was a BIG day - hence the three part episode - but worth it...
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds.
Part 1, of a 3 part episode.
Fishing for salmon with my Cousin-Brother Tyson Hamilton and his Wife Nora Hamilton before going mud crabbing up north (Jabirr Jabirr / Ngombol Country) with Nora's brother (Leon) and one of his son's (Bubba).
It was a BIG day - hence the three part episode - but worth it.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds.
A couple of older goanna hunting videos:
Video 1 - My Cousin pulling a goanna out from an ant's nest.
Video 2 - Me and my Ranger crew pulling a goanna out from under a paper bark tree during a lunch break.
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds.
On the northern boundary of Yawuru, Willie Creek is full of fresh seafood, home to a huge saltwater crocodile and surrounded by beautiful wild horses. Definitely a worthwhile Sunday drive.
Part 3, of a 3 part episode.
Mud crabbing with my Cousin-Brother Tyson Hamilton on Jabirr Jabirr / Ngombol Country with our Yagu (Brother in law - Leon) and one of his son's (Bubba).
It was a BIG day - hence the three part episode - but worth it...
Our videos use royalty free music supplied by Epidemic Sounds.
Today Johani goes out to a sacred place called Ilbi. Ilbi is on Karajarri Country which is Johani's traditional lands from his mother's side.
Johani's Karajarri Brother, Gulu (from "Gulu Hunting Lifestyle" YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkL7... ) shows us how to do traditional burning again and how to prepare a fresh bush turkey for a bush cook up on the fire.
Uncle Mervyn (from "jirarrt" YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCe_V...) shows us some special places with artefacts and tells us a story about some history in the area and how the song of that story was created.
Please SUBSCRIBE to our channels, "Mabu Buru Lifestyle", "Gulu Hunting Lifestyle" and "jirarrt" if you want to see more of this type of content or Uncle Mervyn Mulardy's music!
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Come on is about acknowledging all of the language groups across the desert and trying to make everyone dance.
Johani goes on-country to hunt for his first jalangardi of the season. Later shows how he prepares and cooks his catch before feasting on Cable Beach under a typical Broome sunset.
Mangala, the Yawuru season that is hot and humid but with rain and cyclones. Mangala is also the traditional time of year for goanna hunting.
You can also check out more of my videos on the MABU BURU LIFESTYLE YouTube Page.
2021 TIO CAFL U15 Junior Men's Grand Final: South vs Federal
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary: Ebony Miller & Sheralee Taylor
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: William Thomson
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Technical Directors:
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Janaya Kopp
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
SUPPORTED BY:
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
Centrecorp Foundation
Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education (BIITE)
Positive Choices
Outback Stores
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Senior Women's Grand Final: Rovers vs Alkamilya
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary: Ebony Miller & Sheralee Taylor
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: William Thomson
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Technical Directors:
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Janaya Kopp
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
SUPPORTED BY:
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
Centrecorp Foundation
Central Australian Women's Legal Service (CAWLS)
Mental Health Association of Central Australia (MHACA)
Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education (BIITE)
Outback Stores.
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL U16 Junior Women's Grand Final: South vs Rovers
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary: Ebony Miller & Sheralee Taylor
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: William Thomson
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Technical Directors:
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Janaya Kopp
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
SUPPORTED BY:
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
Centrecorp Foundation
Mental Health Association of Central Australia (MHACA)
Positive Choices
Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education (BIITE)
Outback Stores.
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL U18 Junior Men Grand Final: South vs Rovers
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Damien Williams
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Technical Directors:
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Janaya Kopp
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
IEH Trachoma
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Senior Men’s Reserves Grand Final: Rovers vs Federal
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Damien Williams
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Technical Directors:
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Janaya Kopp
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
IEH Trachoma
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Jacky Jacky is an Aboriginal stockman who is a jack of all trades. Not only that, he's the best ringer around. That is until the helicopter arrives. Jacky Jacky decides that he can handle the helicopter as good as a horse!
Check out this fun animated joke video by Ngadju Elder, James Schultz. Film work and animation by Rodney Stratton.
This film was chosen for the 2022 Flickerfest. Produced by the Goldfields Aboriginal Language Centre as the first of a series of 6 joke films. Enjoy!
This is the first in a series of 6 short joke films by James Schultz. The films combine fun animations with live shots of James narrating the joke.
2021 TIO CAFL Senior Men’s Grand Final: Rovers vs Wests
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Damien Williams
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Technical Directors:
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Janaya Kopp
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
IEH Trachoma
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men’s Div 1 Grand Final: Papunya vs Western Aranda live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 5 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men’s Div 2 Grand Final: Mt Allan vs Titjikala live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 5 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Under 18 Jnr Men’s Grand Final: Ltyentye Apurte vs Plenty Highway live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 5 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daniel Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Short animation about cats in Indigenous communities.
This footage shows the journey Stick Mob creatives undertook to create and launch their graphic novels.
Based on Arrernte Country, Mparntwe – Alice Springs in central Australia, Stick Mob are passionate about creating stories and supporting people to tell and illustrate their own stories.
Stuck In The System by Kirra Voller - ICTV Community News Performance
How does fire affect desert country? This is a key question that Karajarri Rangers and Traditional Owners want to understand to help them best manage fire and biodiversity on their 2.4 million hectare Indigenous Protected Area which is south of Broome.
My People by Karnage n' Darknis - ICTV Community News Performance
Irriti Nyinapayi by Apakatjah - ICTV Community News Performance
ICTV Community News Performance: Ingkaartai, ungkai nuk-urna - Ntaria Choir
ICTV Community News Performance: Nurna Wurla-errama - Ntaria Choir
ICTV Community News Performance: Ilkangkula yurrangkaka - Ntaria Choir
ICTV Community News Performance by Warren H Williams of his song called Family live in the Studio.
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Div 2 Semi Final 1: Plenty Highway vs Mt Allan live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 29 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daneil Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Div 1 Semi Final 2: Ti Tree vs Papunya live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 29 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daneil Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Div 1 Semi Final 1: Yuendumu vs Western Aranda live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 29 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daneil Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Div 1 Qualifying Final: Papunya vs Western Aranda live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 22 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daneil Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Div 1 Elimination Final: Ti Tree vs Ltyentye Apurte live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 22 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daneil Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Div 2 Elimination Final: Areyonga vs Laramba live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 22 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daneil Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Will we do little or big for God?
2021 TIO CAFL Community Senior Men's Div 2 Qualifying Final: Mt Allan vs Titjikala live from TIO Traeger Park on Sunday 22 August. #territoryfooty (C) 2021 AFLNT Ltd. All rights reserved. May not be reproduced by any means without the express permission of the rights holder.
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Commentary Stan Coombe & Joe Clarke
Executive Producer: Rita Cattoni
Producer: Ashley Renehan
Line Producer: Andre Sawenko
Production Manager: Joshua Davis
Camera: Lorena Walker
Camera: Jason Mathews
Camera: William Thomson
Camera: James Balfour
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore
Technical Directors: Ben McIntyre
Replay Operator: Daneil Wood
Runner: Jono Daw
Graphics: Elizabeth Marie Smith
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Central Australian Aboriginal Congress
First Nations Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
CAFL
TIO
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2021
Consumer educational video about Mechanic rip offs.
Eric talks about his Art
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Turtle Muster - Making Clay Turtles with Dylan Charles.
Turtle Tile Making Kits are available online and Kaiela Arts can post them to you.
https://kaielaarts.org.au/product/turtle-tile-making-kit/
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Learn how to identify local Turtle Species with Graham from Turtles Australia.
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
CAMPFIRE
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Meet Dylan Charles - Kaiela Artist
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Jack Anselmi talks about his Art
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Yorta Yorta Fresh Country
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Aunty Frances Nicholson.
Aunty Frances talks about what inspires her artwork.
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Cuppa with Aunty Cynthia
Eva Ponting talks with Aunty Cynthia about DAAF 2020 over a cuppa.
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Turtle Muster 2021
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
The Freedom Day songs are sung by Gurindji people who lived and worked at Wave Hill station before they began a protest against poor conditions in 1966. This video features Ronnie Wavehill and other Gurindji singers and is narrated by Violet Wadrill.
Walkalan - Story of the Bonefish is a short film about Winchanam Clan elder and artist Alair Pambegan who shares with us an important part of his heritage and connection to Country.
Walkalan is an important Story Place and totem for members of the Winchanam Clan. Their Traditional Country is situated between Aurukun and the Southern Wik Lands in Cape York.
SoundED Template
Recorded onsite in Peppimenarti, Northern Territory, 2015, during a Red Dust Role Models Healthy Living Program.
Peppi Band is Jerry, Nathan and Errold.
Recorded and mixed by Steve Lane & Wayne Glenn.
Red Dust: North Tanami Band Piturlu Yarmpiya
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
It's the first ever game for competition points at Ltyentye Apurte Oval!
Ltyentye Apurte vs Plenty Highway - Under 18s
Ltyentye Apurte vs Titjikala Seniors
Sunday 1st of August 2021
Ltyentye Apurte Oval
In Part 1 of this series Elders, artists and staff from three Aboriginal community controlled art centres share their perspectives on why art centres play such a vital role for them and their communities, and keep older artists strong.
This story invites the audience to listen to Elders, artists and staff from three Aboriginal community controlled art centres as they share the vital role they play in keeping their Elders strong and connected. Elders are the backbone of these centres and play a critical role in maintaining intergenerational connection.
In Part 2 of this series we hear how art centres play a role in keeping older artists and Elders connected to their communities and Country, and communities connected to each other. Artists share how central Elders are to keeping culture alive and strong, and how art centres facilitate this.
Part 3 of this series invites the audience to understand what art centres need to keep playing their vital roles in their communities. Elders, artists and staff of three Aboriginal community controlled art centres share the importance of recognising and resourcing the art centres to support their communities.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Red Dust: LITTLE CREEKS FLOWIN' - Nauiyu Community, Daly River
Mi Gunja Yu - Kinthari/Parmbuk
Recorded and filmed on Tuesday 7th January as part of the Red Dust Young Men's and Women's Program.
Dennis takes the lead vocals on this self-penned song, sung in local dialect Pintupi-Luritja.
Recorded on site in Kintore/Walungurru by Realtone (Steve Lane)
www.reddust.org.au
www.realtone.com.au
Kintore October 2019.
This year's Walungurru/Kintore Sports Carnival featured a Women's Football Competition (AFLW) for the first time!
It was umpired by AFL/North Melbourne mid-fielder and Red Dust Role Model Trent Dumont.
This quick video shows some of the action from Kintore.
The soundtrack is by the legendary Walungurru/Kintore band - Running Water Band. The song was written by singer Dennis and is about their country and sung in local dialect Pintupi Luritja.
The song was recorded during a Red Dust men's program in January 2020 by Realtone (Steve Lane) www.realtone.com.au.
The video was filmed and edited by Realtone.
www.reddust.org.au
In August 2013, the Realtone crew returned to Kintore as part of the Red Dust Role Models 2013 tours.
Realtone's Wayne Glenn & Steve Lane, worked with young people in the Kintore School to write, record and film the music video 'Everyday Shiny & Clean'.
Young Kintore musicians Francis, Ambrose, Travis, John and Aaron were enlisted as session players to play the instruments on the track.
On the final day we had a 2 hour win dow to record and film the guys playing one of their songs.
And here is the finished product ... not bad hey!
Let me introduce to you the Kintore Desert Band...........
Red Dust Role Model Tour #2 to Lajamanu.
11th, 12th & 13th June 2012
Part of Realtone Music Facilitators Steve Lane and Wayne Glenn's brief for this trip was to engage with the established bands within the Lajamanu Community and co-write a 'message' song.
During our first tour to Lajamanu, we met up with Zac and Dion from the North Tanami Band who helped us with the 1st 'health' message song 'Eat Good Tucker All The Time'
Zac and Dion were keen to work with Wayne and Steve again, and suggested that a song be written that could be used to discourage drink driving.
Tuesday, was set aside to work with the band and by the end of the day, the music was recorded and the lyrics for the chorus had been written.
Verse lyrics and vocal recording took place on Wednesday with lead guitar also overdubbed, then filming!!
The track was engineered by Steve Lane and Wayne Glenn and mixed by Steve Lane and Hans Mienig.
Checkout the song 'The Padi Boys' written and recorded on the Monday with young community members.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Pam Wanch (men and women) from the Wik Nation, Aurukun, visited Quinkin Country for the 2021 Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival. About 30 Aurukun community members from the Putch, Apalech and Winchanam Clan's made their mark on the bora grounds at Laura.
In 1988 five species of native mammal were abundant on West Island. But the mammals disappeared after the cats arrived and none were caught in 5 trapping surveys from 2001-2010...
Then in 2011 the Sea Rangers started getting rid of of the cats.
What Are Feral Cats At Kiwirrkurra Eating This Week?
Created with work by: Nolia Napangati, Yapi Napangati, Payu West, Manua James, Joseph Jurrah, Adrian Hurrah, Zeccharia Spenser, Mark Butler, John West, Lorretta Nungarrayi, Jessica Yukumbari.
Raymond Olodoodi has been a Ranger at Kiwirrkurra for 5 years. In this short video he talks about some of the Ranger Team's achievements during 2020 - aerial burning, cat hunting, holding a Men's camp and keeping everyone safe and busy during the COVID lockdown period. The video also includes perspectives from a younger ranger, the Kiwirrkurra Community Advisor and one of the Tjamu Tjamu directors.
In this video Maisie Ward tells us why she likes being a ranger on the Kiwirrkurra IPA: its good for her health, good to protect bilbies from cats, she's learning traditional skills (like making hair string out of cat fur), and she's looking after her father's country.
This video was made by Fatima Bennett. Created with work by Kiwirrkurra Indigenous Protected Area .
Ltyentye Apurte vs Yuendumu (Under 18s)
Ltyentye Apurte vs Plenty Highway (Seniors)
Sunday 25th of July 2021
Ltyentye Apurte vs Ti Tree - Sunday July 23rd
Ltyentyies Footy Show Round 5 2021
Ltyentyies vs Plenty Highway (Under 18's comp)
Ltyentyies vs Yuendumu (Seniors Comp)
June 20 2021 Albrecht Oval
Grab you popcorn because this week is a BIG one!
Witness History and be a part of GRAND OPENING of the Ltyentye Apurte oval!
Featuring Highlights of the big Ltyentyies VS Ltyentyies match, the opening ceremony and a fantastic performance by the Eastern Reggae Band!!
Ltyentye Apurte vs Western Arrernte Under 18s
Ltyentye Apurte vs Western Arrernte Seniors (GRAND FINAL REMATCH)
23rd May 2021
Jim McConville Oval, Alice Springs
Ltyentyies vs Areyonga (CAFL Community League Seniors)
Ltyentyies vs Yuendumu (CAFL Community League Under 18s)
16th of May 2021
Albrecht Oval, Alice Springs
Karnta is the latest single from Desert Mulga Band
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
A Music video written and performed by Alan Watson about his grandfathers country Malabore.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Manyardi is a song about songs. It was written and recorded in Minjilang in June 2020 as a collaborative media project through WARC. The project was about bringing together the traditional songlines of West Arnhem with non Indigenous music to engage people in learning more about the stories and culture of Minjilang.
Written and co-produced by Marcus Fletcher and Robbie Watson with SoundED.
Desert Pea Media is very proud to present a new collaboration with the community of Coomealla/Dareton NSW.
This production was created in April of 2021 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process between Desert Pea Media, Coomealla Health Aboriginal Corporation (a local Indigenous-led Health Service) and an incredibly talented group of students at Coomealla High School, who represent Barkindji and Maraura Tribal Groups.
The overall purpose of the broader project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people. Focusing on cultural identity, wellbeing and connection to country.
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.
We as a team feel deeply honoured and grateful to learn, share and create with the Coomealla community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
This project was Directed by filmmaker, facilitator, and hip hop artist Roy Weiland, and co-facilitated by acclaimed Bundjalung hip hop artist 'JK47' or Jacob Paulson. Music Produced by DPM Music Producer Josh Nicholas. See below for full credits.
Special thanks to Jaharlyn Mitchell and the staff at CHAC and Coomealla High School.
Special thanks to the TO's of Coomealla - The Barkindji People, and all of the Clan Groups of the region that participated, welcomed us and shared their country for the creation of this production. We are humbled and grateful for your trust and support.
CREDITS
Roy Weiland - Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator/Editor/Grading & Graphics Josh Nicholas - Project Lead/Music Producer/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator, Jacob Paulson (JK47) , Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Ross Turley - DOP/2nd Camera , Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer/Co-Producer. Nathaniel Sherwood - Audio Mixing/Mastering. Renae Saxby - Social Media Manager, Scott Large - General Manager Jaharlyn Mitchell - Co-Producer/Community Project Coordinator
STARRING
Olivia Kennedy, Kyanna Dixon, Alannah Shiner, Maya Moore, Annezey-lee Johnson (AJ), Lleyton Johnson, Domanic Poli, Ian Dixon, Duron Johnson, Labroun Winters, Elsie Jones, Lamia Jones, Keira Harris, Kyanna Garlett, Chenille Taylor, Zyeria Kelly, Lydia Wandin, Josh Nicholas, Jacob Paulson, Roy Weiland.
LYRICS
Barkindji/Maraura the place where I’m from
Where the Barka meets the Murray where our people belong
We one mob! So you know our spirit is strong
Its been 60,000 years and our cultures still lives on
I didn’t know what happened in ’67’
Till I sat with my aunt and she told me bout the Referendum
A right to vote. It gave us hope (helped lighten the load)
Our elders spoke amongst the fire and smoke
Its time we make a change, so you can’t be scared
Leave ya shame at the door sis its time to share
Time to love one another but that takes respect
And I can feel it as my heart beats step by step
Lets talk more about our mental health
Because we all got a story that we’re meant to tell (gotta help yourself)
Leave the grog up on the shelf you don’t need it
Gotta listen up when your elders are speaking
Disconnect from disrespect
Look straight ahead and have a vision my bred
Focus on education this nation we gotta protect
Showing respect has a ripple effect (yea)
We walk beside the river and amongst the red dust
So its time to take a stand for the country we love
Look inside for your dreaming and never give up
Cause your country gonna help you when it starts to get rough
HOOK
Culture runs through the Barka the Barka is life
Its written in the stars when I look up at night
Yea we Barkindji muupa’s (kids) we strong and proud
Standing up tall and we yelling it loud
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Kuku Ya'u community in remote Lockhart River on the East Coast of Cape York in Far Northern Queensland.
'Malkari' (Kuku Ya'u word from traditional dance) was created as part of a larger multi-arts project spanning 14 days in Lockhart River in September 2019. An outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local young people, community members, Elders, and local services. This was made possible by an innovative and groundbreaking partnership with FNQ Primary Health Network.
This production, along with another short film and a song/music video were created over 14 days in August 2019 - an outcome of of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Indigenous young people, community members, Elders, and local health services.
Focusing on the story of senior Kuku Ya'u Knowledge Holder - Father Brian Claudie, 'Malkari' is a celebration of cultural identity. The film focuses on the traditions of ceremony and song/dance, which are a foundational element of cultural identity for Kuku Ya'u people.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse 'the real', 'the ideal' and 'the bridge'. In simple terms this means being 'fair dinkum' and 'not gammon' and critically thinking about how to create positive change for yourself, for each other and for our communities :)
The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Indigenous young people in 5 communities around FNQ (Kuranda, Bowen, Palm Island, Thursday Island & Lockhart River). The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Queensland Primary Health Network.
The connections created during this project with the community, the young people and Father Brian Claudie are friendships that the DPM team highly value and respect, and we feel honored to learn, share and create with the Lockhart River Kuku Ya'u community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
These projects not only uplift and inspire participants and community members, but are profoundly impactful experiences for our Creative Team, our core family and audiences all over the world. It is a deep honour for us to learn, share and create with all of you amazing mob around this beautiful country.
Special thanks to Father Brian Claudie, Steve and Karen Mills, Paddy Hobson and staff at Lockhart River School for all of your incredible support, and staff at The Greenhoose for making us feel so welcome.
CREDITS
Mitch O’Hearn – Co-Writer/Co-Director/Co-Producer/DOP/Editor, Toby Finlayson - Co-Writer/Co-Director/Producer, Coedie McCarthy - Co-Facilitator, Coedie McCarthy - Co-Facilitator/Co-Writer, Josh Nicholas - Sound Engineer/ Sound Design, Daniel Glossop – Audio Engineer/Co-Facilitator, Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer, Ash Camm - Business Manager – Project Manager – Belle Arnold
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the community of Kempsey, on beautiful Dunghutti Country on the Mid North Coast of NSW.
This production was created in August 2020 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process between Desert Pea Media, and the amazing students and staff at Kempsey Macleay Vocational College ft. local Dunghutti/Gumbaynggirr Elders, young people, local services and community members.
The overall purpose of the broader project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 6 communities around the North Coast. The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Coast Primary Health Network.
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 ?
We as a team feel deeply honoured and grateful to learn, share and create with the KMC family. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'The Situation' was produced by DPM in-house Music Producer - Josh Nicholas aka 'Hazy'. We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Mark Morrison and the staff at Macleay Vocational College.
CREDITS
Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Robert Sherwood - DOP/Cinematographer/Editor/Grading/Graphics Coedie McCarthy - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Ash Camm - Business Manager Belle Arnold - Project Manager Renae Saxby - Social Media Manager
STARRING
Nigel Kennedy, Rylan Thompson, Simone Mulherin, Jorja Edgar-Hoskins, Georgia Rose, Blake Watson, Annabelle Wesble, Josh Button, Leeton Smith , Mavis Davis, Ash Moorehead, Robyn Townsend, Cyril Davis, Stanley Knox, Tylia Campbell, Raymond Russel, Kaylee Brown, Riley Patrick-Condon, Jannali Parsons, Nataya Parsons, Tahlia Ives , Ash Moorehead, David David, Natasha Dates, Cyril Davis, Nat Vale, Ezra Coleman, Cordea Whitton, Latarni Kennedy, Jannali Ward, Hazel Lardnes
Desert Pea Media is very proud to share a creative collaboration with the community of Thursday Island, in the Torres Straits Island group in Northern 'Queensland'.
'The Surface' was created as part of a larger multi-arts project spanning 14 days on Thursday Island in September 2019. An outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local young people, community members, Elders, and local services. This was made possible by an innovative and groundbreaking partnership with FNQ Primary Health Network.
The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Indigenous young people in 5 communities around FNQ (Kuranda, Bowen, Palm Island, Thursday Island & Lockhart River).
This is the story of Rucia Elu - a young father reflecting on his battle with mental health.
A unique and overlooked perspective on the pressures of young fatherhood - challenging his
own experiences and sharing his journey with the world. This is a
brave and generous yarn, focusing on gratitude and presence and
sharing big experiences for the purpose of supporting others.
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.
These inter-generational conversations around wellbeing, grief, trauma and hopefulness/aspiration are critical to healthy communities, and sadly uncommon.
These projects not only uplift and inspire participants and community members, but are profoundly impactful experiences for our Creative Team, our core family and audiences all over the world. It is a deep honour for us to learn, share and create with all of you amazing mob around this beautiful country.
'The Surface' was Co-Directed, Shot and Edited by Mitch O'Hearn, as part of an intensive co-writing process with Rucia Elu and DPM Creative Team. We thank you for your artistic integrity, commitment and passionate work with our DPM family over the past few years.
Special thanks to Aunty Ellen Ronson, Jodi and the team from My Pathways, Diat Alferink from TSIMA, Lisa Lui and the Meriam Dance Group and Paula Arnol, Alex Blanco and staff from Torres Health.
STARRING
Rucia & Emilio Elu
CREDITS -
Mitch O’Hearn – Co-Writer/Co-Director/Co-Producer/DOP/Editor, Rucia Elu - Co-Writer/Performer, Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Director, Ciolla Riley - Co-Facilitator, Maf Priestley – Co-Facilitator/Co-Director, Coedie McCarthy - Co-Facilitator/Co-Writer, Josh Nicholas - Sound Engineer/ Sound Design, Daniel Glossop – Audio Engineer/Co-Facilitator, Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer, Ash Camm - Business Manager – Project Manager – Belle Arnold
Desert Pea Media is very proud to present a new collaboration with the community of Jabiru, NT. A mining and services town in the centre of dual-world heritage listed Kakadu National Park. The community of Jabiru is also considered 'the gateway to Arnhem Land'.
This production was created in September of 2020 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process between Desert Pea Media, Red Lily Health (a local Indigenous-led Health Service) and an incredibly talented group of students at the Jabiru Area School, who represent several clan groups of Kakadu and Arnhem Land. Also involved were local community members, elders, artists, and community organisations.
The overall purpose of the broader project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people. Focusing on cultural identity, health 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.
We as a team feel deeply honoured and grateful to learn, share and create with the Jabiru community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Mayali' is the Gundjeihmi/Kunwinjku word for 'cultural knowledge' and is used by several language groups in the region. The song was co-directed/written by and features Victor Rostron of Wildfire Munwurrk Band..
Hailing from the extremely remote Stone Country of Central Arnhem Land, Victor speaks and sings in the critically endangered aboriginal languages of Dalabon, Kune and Rembarrnga. A highly respected senior culture man, singer, songwriter, artist and prolific musician, Victor reaches across cultures and holds keys to knowledge that bridges the gap across ancient and contemporary Australia.
An insightful lyricist, passionate collaborator and truly astounding vocalist, he is a creative force and one of Australia’s most important voices. We are deeply honoured to call Victor a friend and collaborator, and his contribution, and his family's contribution were a huge part of the project outcomes.
The project was produced by DPM in-house Music Producer - Josh Nicholas. We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work. Featuring guitar samples from local musician and guitarist from Black Rock Band - Graham Rostron.
Thanks to Patricia Miller and the staff at Red Lily Health. Also to Gundjeihmi Aboriginal Corporation and Jabiru Area School.
Special thanks to the TO's of Jabiru - The Mirrar People, and all of the Clan Groups of Kakadu that welcomed us and shared their country for the creation of this production. We are humbled and grateful for your trust and support.
CREDITS
Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Producer/Co-Facilitator Victor Rostron - Co-Director/Co-Writer/ Performer/Cultural Advisor Robert Sherwood - DOP/Cinematographer/Editor/Grading/Graphics Natalie Carey - Production Coordinator/Co-Writer/ Co-Facilitator/Co-Producer/Photographer Josh Nicholas - Music Producer/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator - David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Belle Arnold - Project Manager Renae Saxby - Social Media Manager Carlo Santone - Release Campaign Manager. Patricia Miller - Co-Producer/Community Project Coordinator
STARRING
VICTOR ROSTRON, GRAHAM ROSTRON, CYRUS ROSTRON, SIMIKA ROSTRON, TYSON TAMBLING, ASHANTI ROTUMAH, JENNIFER CUNNINGHAM, CATHERINE RALPH, ELIZABETH SOFELE, KIA GOWLER, PATRICK CUNNINGHAM, TEKIYSHA NARDJI, PATSY RAICLAR, VICKI WOOD, ABEL NABORIHBORLH, HELEN WOOD, ASHLYN MURRIMAL, LEO ROSTRON, JULIE BLAWGUR, NITA MIARGU, LINDA BIYALWANGA, SERINA BADWANNA, HENDRIKA CARLOW
Desert Pea Media is very proud to present a new collaboration with the community of Jabiru, NT. A mining and services town in the centre of dual-world heritage listed Kakadu National Park. The community of Jabiru is also considered 'the gateway to Arnhem Land'.
This production was created in September of 2020 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process between Desert Pea Media, Red Lily Health (a local Indigenous-led Health Service) and local community members, elders and artists.
The overall purpose of the broader project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations communities. Focusing on cultural identity, health 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.
Thanks to Patricia Miller, Emma Cameron and the staff at Red Lily Health. Also to Gundjeihmi Aboriginal Corporation and Jabiru Area School.
Special thanks to the TO's of Jabiru - The Mirrar People, and all of the Clan Groups of Kakadu that welcomed us and shared their country for the creation of this production. We are humbled and grateful for your trust and support.
CREDITS
Rob Sherwood - Co-Director/Cinematographer/Editor/Graphics/Sound Design Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Director/Co-Producer Patricia Miller Natalie Carey - Co-Producer/Production Coordinator/Photographer Josh Nicholas - Sound Design/Sound Engineer Belle Arnold - Project Manager Renae Saxby - Social Media Manager Carlo Santone - Release Campaign Manager Patricia Miller - Co-Producer/Community Project
Coordinator Emma Cameron - Co-Producer
STARRING
LYNETTE CAHILL, GRAHAM ROSTRON
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The 10 Deserts Project is an exciting new Indigenous-led collaboration across Australia’s desert country and builds on previous smaller collaborations including the former Ten Deserts Initiative.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Live from Radio 5NPY we hosted Dem Mob the hot APY Hip-Hop outfit!
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
In episode 5 of ICTV’s Community News, we interview NAAJA’s principal lawyer about how the Territory government’s tough new bail laws are affecting Indigenous kids and families.
Plus, why two men from the Top End say that the Australian Electoral Commission is treating Indigenous people unfairly.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
SANFL APY League Round 7 Highlights Mimili Blues Vs Amata Bombers at Indulka
WINTJALANGU SAINTS VS INDULKANA TIGERS
SAFNL APY League
Round 7 Highlights
In our final episode of Unbroken Land, join us as we travel through the exquisitely lit gums of Central Australia following the beautifully illuminated Bindi Mwerre Anthurre Artists lanterns.
Jane Mervin’s owls entitled “Tjulpu Kutjara Nyinanyi Punungka Nyanganyi” and Kukula McDonald’s red tails entitled “Red Tails Looking for Shelter” mesmerize us as we are carried by the local community on this gentle journey. Bird puppets created by Henry Smith and music by Stephanie Harrison and Pin Rada add to the captivating and atmospheric setting.
Set in the Alice Springs Desert Park, invite your friends and family from near and far to join us in this special place; the unique, traditional Unbroken Land experience. Enjoy!
Desert Rain is created by two Centralian youth dancers Leah Cato, 17, and Eli Clarke, 15. It is a piece inspired by their memories and expresses the happiness and enjoyment they felt as children when, on rare occasions, the rain came to Mparntwe (Alice Springs).
Leah, with Eli’s contribution, choreographed and directed Desert Rain. Her love for dancing started at the age of five at the Central Dance Theatre and, since then, she has been dancing for nine years with Studio B School of Dance. Over the years, Leah has taken part in many dance opportunities such as the Australian Ballet Summer Schools, Jason Coleman Ministry of Dance Summer Schools and participated in the Australian Youth Dance Festival in 2019.
Eli has been dancing for 6 years with Studio B School of Dance. In 2019 he was awarded the National Student Star Award in Dance Train Magazine. Eli has also received several scholarships including the British Ballet Organisation Junior Contemporary Scholarship in 2017, Royal Academy of Dance - Victorian Dance Festival in 2018 and a full time Scholarship to the Brent Street Performing Arts Studio Academy in 2021.
In episode 5 of ICTV’s Community News, we interview NAAJA’s principal lawyer about how the Territory government’s tough new bail laws are affecting Indigenous kids and families.
Plus, why two men from the Top End say that the Australian Electoral Commission is treating Indigenous people unfairly.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
ICTV Community News is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages. It provides ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail and ABC.
This project was supported by the Australian government’s Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
We serve God with the anointing.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Dig explores Australia’s history and treatment of Aboriginal Peoples from the time of the English Crown usurping the land and the subsequent Invasion and continued occupation through to the modern period while asking the listener to dig a little deeper into our nations history.
Dig confronts the Frontier Wars, Aboriginal resistance, the missions, the era of assimilation, the Stolen Generations, indentured servitude, the mining industry, Native Title and Deaths in Custody.
Chasing Ghosts would like to acknowledge the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung as the Traditional Owners of the land that Dig was produced on. We acknowledge all the Traditional Owner groups around continental Australia and pay our respects to all Elders past, present and emerging.
Chasing Ghosts would like to sincerely thank and acknowledge LeftPress for giving permission to use this raw film footage taken from Super 8. The Commonwealth Games 1982 Protest footage was shot by Lachlan Hurse and Ian Curr. LeftPress is a non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of socialist literature and other original works. LeftPress Copyright and owned by LeftPress Printing Society.
This Super 8 footage was shot on land never ceded by Aboriginal people, especially in the sacred place of Musgrave Park, South Brisbane , Mianjin. Chasing Ghosts acknowledge the Jagera and Turrbul Peoples on whose lands the Super 8 film footage was shot – land was never ceded to the colonizers. Original copies Held by the Fryer Library at the University of Queensland.
A special thank you to Uncle Gathaniba for full cultural permission for the archival footage. A special thank you to Joseph Brady and The Mulka Project, in Nhulunbuy NT, for your support and assistance.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Hear from Jabaan King of Yarrabah - Vincent Schrieber, Traditional Owner – Nathan Schrieber, Yarrabah Mayor – Ross Andrews and cultural advisor - Alfred Gray about cultural education, language and community in Yarrabah.
Aaron Fa’Aoso joins Shatner Patterson on his Country at Yarrabah for a yarn about his cultural practice of spear-making and knowledge of Country.
Join Aaron Fa’Aoso as he yarns with Merindi and Linton Schrieber on Cooya Beach, 75 kilometres North of Cairns, on Kuku Yalanji Country.
Join Aaron Fa’Aoso as he yarns with Garth Murgha and Estelle Tranby about their artistic process and the inspiration that maintains their cultural practice.
Take a virtual trip north of the Daintree to Wujal Wujal country, at the mouth of the Bloomfield River, to see the deadly Dalkan Band perform their songs on Country.
Join Kuku Yalanji artist Merindi Schrieber, as she shares her Yalanji weaving techniques that that have been passed down from generation to generation.
Join the artists of the Pormpuraaw Art & Culture Centre, located on the West of Cape York, as they generously share their art, culture and stories.
Join community videographer Nelson Conboy as he presents a music performance by Tamara Gibson, Harold Bowen & Band.
CIAF, Torres Strait Regional Authority and Gab Titui Cultural Centre have collaborated to produce a series of insightful presentations from Torres Strait Islander artists and communities. Experience the vibrancy and complexities of Torres Strait Islander culture through their distinct cultural knowledge, stories, music, dance, cooking and art.
CIAF, Torres Strait Regional Authority and Gab Titui Cultural Centre have collaborated to produce a series of insightful presentations from Torres Strait Islander artists and communities. Experience the vibrancy and complexities of Torres Strait Islander culture through their distinct cultural knowledge, stories, music, dance, cooking and art.
See Hope Vale collection "Guulil" as part of the CIAF 2020 Fashion Showcase : "Water is Sacred".
Where Country is the catwalk, these inspired collections respond to the theme of 'Water is Sacred'.
Flipping the Fashion status quo, we move from the built environment to the natural environs of the reef and rainforest. Exploring sustainable fashion, wearable art/design and a fusion of contemporary movement & Cultural Dance, whilst delivering a Climate Change message.
See the Bana Bulmba collection by designer Nicole Chatfield as part of CIAF2020 Fashion Showcase - "Water is Sacred".
See designs from the artists at Bana Yirriji Art and Cultural Centre as part of the CIAF 2020 Fashion Showcase: "Water is Sacred".
See the the collection Ailan Style by Eunice Hosea as part of the CIAF 2020 Fashion Showcase: "Water is Sacred".
See the fashion collection: Shimmer by Simone Arnol & Djunngaal Elders as part of the CIAF 2020 Fashion Showcase: "Water is Sacred".
See the fashion collection: Ghost Net Totems by Pormpuraaw Arts & Cultural Centre as part of the CIAF 2020 Fashion Showcase: "Water is Sacred".
See the fashion collection: Sown in Time by Lynelle Flinders as part of CIAF 2020 Fashion Showcase: "Water is Sacred".
We wish to advise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers that this website may contain images and voices of people who are deceased.
Aaron Fa’Aoso yarns with Noel Zaro from Torres Strait Islander cultural dance group Gerib Sik, and later shares their Meriam stories, songs and dance.
Shining a spotlight on the community and culture of the Torres Strait Islands.
Harry Nona-Artist profile.
Screening printing Demonstration.
Spell-binding sounds of guitar, voice, harp and percussion shot at the much-loved Tanks Arts Centre.
Merindi’s creative song compositions celebrate her Kuku Yalanji (Mossman, North Queensland) roots. Embracing traditional language in performance, Merindi expresses stories from her mother’s land, activating an easy-listening, up-beat timbre, weaving a soulful, uniquely crafted Bama resonance.
Natalia Lagi’itaua Mann is a harpist, composer and resonance artist. Internationally respected for her unique creative approach, she works at the intersection of free improvisation, classical music, indigenous culture and contemporary art. Her projects are deeply collaborative explorations of the present moment and environment.
We wish to advise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers that this website may contain images and voices of people who are deceased.
Special concert by Zennith for CIAF 2020 - The Cultural Evolution. Originating from the tropical rainforest of Kuranda, Zennith have been dubbed a creative force, producing high-energy rocking reggae rhythms and rhymes, embracing their diverse solid mix of roots, reggae, rock, funk, hip-hop and indigenous world music.
We wish to advise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers that this website may contain images and voices of people who are deceased.
Nathan G Garawirrtja - Yolngu Birrkili
'Yolngu Birrkili'-remix- Is A representative person from my clan. Song written by Nathan G Garawirrtja and Music by Nathan G Garawirrtja & Terry Guyula Copyright 2021. HB Productions 2021
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The Mighty Ltyentyies are BACK for Season 2021!
Ltyentye Apurte vs Papunya (Under 18s Community Competition)
Ltyentye Apurte vs Laramba (Senior Community Competition)
Sunday May 9th 2021, Jim McConville Oval, Alice Springs
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program produced by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Kapululangu Seven Sisters Trip 2020
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
King of Hearts bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Seaside Drifters bring their sweet sounds in support of Footprince, returning for one more big gig after more than twenty years. They're sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
Footprince returns for one more big gig after more than twenty years. Joined by Seaside Drifters and King of Hearts bringing their sweet sounds that are sure to make you move in honour of 2021 Survival Day.
5th of August, 2018
Saturday 4th August 2018
The Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet and members of the Indigenous Advisory Council provide a briefing session concerning work being done on the Australian Government's Closing the Gap Refresh.
Sunday 5th August 2018
Response to Education Panel Discussion
Friday 3rd August, 2018
Saturday 4th August, 2018
Saturday 4th August, 2018
Saturday 4th August, 2018
Saturday 4th August 2018
Saturday 4th August 2018
2018 Garma - Truth Telling Session - Michael Yunupingu
2018 Garma - Truth Telling Session - Sally Scales
Friday 4th of August, 2017.
Garma Key Forum welcome.
Saturday 4th August, 2018.
Saturday 4th August 2018
Official opening of the Garrtjambal Auditorium
Saturday 4th August, 2018
2017 Garma Key Forum: Yolngu Heroes Awards Ceremony.
Our 2017 heroes are Djapirri Mununggiritj, Nungki Yunupingu, Balupalu Yunupingu and the late Dhäŋggal Gurruwiwi.
Saturday 5th of August, 2017.
Mark speaks about seeking to represent the education needs/initiatives/complexities of his constituent communities.
Saturday 4th August, 2018
2014 Garma Key Forum Ceremonial Opening - Mangalili Clan
Monday 5 August 2019
Gulkula, NE Arnhem Land
Sunday 4 August 2019
Gulkula, NE Arnhem Land
Saturday 3rd August 2019
Gulkula NE Arnhem Land
Friday 2nd August 2019
Gulkula NE Arnhem Land
Yananymul Mununggurr introduction to panel discussion with Yalmay, Merrikiwuy, Banpapuy, Rarriwuy, Djapirri, MK Turner.
Performance by Dhapanbal Yunupingu and Stewart
Friday 3rd August, 2018
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Celebrating 20 years of Indigenous Protected Areas
Kiwirrkurra Ranger Matthew West describes work being done to light slow burning, controlled fires. This sparks new vegetation growth to enhance habitat for native animals like bilbies, as well as limits wildfires which are dangerous for people and wildlife.
Hear how Dhimurru Rangers are protecting nature in northeast Arnhem Land.
Every day, Indigenous women rangers around Australia are protecting nature, strengthening culture, empowering communities and transforming lives.
Country Needs People have just launched a report outlining some of the amazing work Indigenous women rangers do.
Read the report here: http://bit.ly/CountryNeedsWomen
Join the call for more Indigenous rangers for the long term at http://www.countryneedspeople.org.au/...
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
This is a look at the journey of Eylandt Band to Bush Bands Bash 2019 in Alice Springs. It shows pictures and videos of some of the highlights over the week from Bush Bands Business at Ross River Resort to the main concert in Alice Springs Telegraph Station.
Live from studio Angurugu you are about to witness the Eylandt Band play "Dingala"
Eylandt Bands song called Mamarika - Song recorded at Angurugu Studio Film clip put together by the Anindilyakwa Land Council Music and Media Programs with a lot of editing done by Alveston Lalara- Eylandt band dancers and Angurugu School Senior and Primary boys.
Eylandt Band live at Angurugu Studio with their song - We Are The Eylandt Band, Audio and Film done by Anindilyakwa Land Council Music and Media Programs.
Eylandt band is from the remote community of Angurugu Situated on Groote Eylandt in East Arnhemland Northern Territory Australia. Here they are performing the song Abudikba they have performed live in many Festivals across the Northern Territory including Garma and Barunga.
This video clip was filmed in Angurugu School and edited by Joewah as part of the ALC Amp Music Program otherwise known as JUST DO IT PRODUCTIONS, the band are really cool cats, this song is the echo version none echo version coming soon. Enjoy.
Eylandt band performing live at Angurugu Studio their song Pretty Parrot Audio recorded by Anindilyakwa Land Council Music Program Filmed by Anindilyakwa Land Council Media Program.
Garrangnali Band performing "One Voice" live from recent album launch.
The video content was filmed by the Anindilyakwa Land & Seas Rangers during their ghost net retrieval on remote islands in the Groote Eylandt archipelago.
ALC Media provided equipment and training including filming and editing techniques to complete the production.
© 2020 Anindilyakwa Land & Sea Rangers and Anindilyakwa Land Council
Eylandt Band, indigenous band from the community of Angurugu on Groote Eylandt, in East Arnhemland, Northern Territory, Australia performing their original song Rock And Roll. they have performed at Garma Festival, Barunga festival and many more,This music clip was filmed at Milyakburra by Joewah and Mike as part of the ALC AMP Programme activity, great band, great song, a good day out that was captured for some great memories.
Mambali at Bush Bands Bash, performing their song Yuwani 2019 with special guests Eylandt Band dancers.
Saltlake Band is from the remote community of Umbakumba on Groote Eylandt in the Northern Territory Australia, this song is called sitting on the beach and was filmed using two I phones, the band has played many festivals including Yuban in Sydney to a crowd of 36,000 also Island Vibe festival on Stradbroke Island and many more,.They are a great band with family ties and give exciting music mixed with modern instruments and ancient instruments and culture in dance and language please enjoy this music clip.
One hundred and five people volunteered to comb 8 Mile Beach for the 2020 annual Clean Up Groote Eylandt Day. The ALC Rangers and ladies from the Anindilyakwa Art Centre sorted through the debris and recorded:
- 4673 plastic bottle tops
- 2759 plastic bottles
- 883 thongs (406 left, 397 right + spare parts)
- 527 plastic cigarette lighters
- 405 floats
- 251 squid jigs
- 119 glass bottles
- 118 tooth brushes
- 55 rolls of tape
- 47 metal containers/gas bottles
- 4 ute loads of ghost nets and rope
The plastic based products are then recycled where possible through East Arnhem Regional Council’s recycling program, and up-cycled by the Anindilyakwa Arts who turn them into all sorts of amazing installations, including Macie Lalara’s monster fish (fish made of marine debris) which is touring Australia.
Once again thanks to all our partners including the Mamarika Clan, South32 GEMCO, Groote Eylandt and Bickerton Island Enterprises - GEBIE Civil and Construction, Community Development Program, Anindilyakwa Arts, Groote Eylandt and the Anindilyakwa Land Council for making this the biggest ever single marine debris campaign ever seen on the Groote Archipelago. #cleanupgrooteeylandtday
The video content was led by ALC Media, Anindiyakwa Land & Sea Rangers and Anindilyakwa Arts staff as a joint venture for Clean up Groote Eylandt Day 2020.
© 2020 Anindilyakwa Land Council
Barunga 21 Alukwanja
“Alukwanja – traditional dance of the Warnumamalya that connects particular clans with spiritual beings and stories that makes those beings manifest.
Warnumamlya - Traditional land owner(s) of the Groote Archipelago of the Northern Territory, Australia.
The Preserving Culture Department of the Anindilyakwa Land Council supported the travel and participation for Warnumamalya to travel and perform traditional dance at Barunga festival 2021. Led by senior song men Eric Amagula and Dennis Maminyamanja. Filmed by Anindilyakwa Media.”
Busted Lung – Inspired by a true story of a calculated and premeditated act of violence towards a young Gay man in a hate crime which took place in inner city Melbourne. The survivor in an act of courage forgave his attackers both facing a potential 15-year sentence and advocated they maintain their freedom and be given a second chance. What would you do?
***Please find lyrics below***
INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/chasingghosts
TWITTER: https://twitter.com/chasingghostsau
YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/iamchasi...
FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/chasingghost...
MERCH: http://www.iamchasingghosts.bigcartel...
@chasingghosts #chasingghosts #bustedlung
CREDITS:
Director & Cinematographer : Neal Walters
Cinematographer: Pees Lehman
Producer: Neal Walters
1st Assistant Director : Jimmy Kyle
Editor & Colour: Neal Walters
LYRICS:
VERSE 1:
I feel guilty for bothering you
I’m not lost but I don’t know what to do
I’m not dead but I’m barely liv’in
And something’s just can’t be forgiven
Hid the bruises so work couldn’t tell
I’ve always been clumsy as hell
I never asked for this decision
to send two men to prison
CHOURS:
But I never thought that I would survive
he gripped his hands around my throat
there’s tears in my eyes
when I never thought that I would see 25
I didn’t think that I would still be alive.
But ta-dah!
VERSE 2:
Dragged into a Collingwood street
by the steps I heard behind me
It’s all there on CCTV
More than just assault and battery
Vengeance is a whispering friend
the two brothers in a cell on remand
are not the only the lives in my hands
I don’t want us all to be condemned
CHORUS:
But I never thought that I would survive
he gripped his hands around my throat
the tears in my eyes
when I never thought that I would see 25
I didn’t think that I would still be alive.
But ta-dah!
BRIDGE:
I wanna forgive the things they’ve done
But it’s hard to do with a busted lung
But it’s all that’s in my head
CHORUS:
But I never thought that I would survive
he gripped his hands around my throat
there’s tears in my eyes
when I never thought that I would see 25
I didn’t think that I would still be alive.
But ta-dah
Salt Lake Band | Live in Baniyala
Talented, strong and committed, this charismatic group of Pitjantjatjara men bring a whole lot of rocking fun to the stage. They have been playing concerts all over Central Australian communities, building a studio, upgrading their equipment and recording their own CDs for a number of years. This dedication shows in their performances and a recent addition of Nigel as main front man has taken their show to another level.
In 2007 the Bush Bands Bash was invited to be the opening night event for the Alice Desert Festival. The stage was set on the Council lawns in the middle of town which attracted a massive crowd of over 2000. The bands came into town a few days early and spent time rehearsing, which meant they where ready to rock when they stepped on stage. The result was incredible performances that set new levels for desert music.
COMMUNITY: Various communities across the Pitlands
LANGUAGES THE SONGS ARE IN: Pitjantjatjara
BAND MEMBERS: Roy Jugadai – Bass & Lead Vocals / Fabian Baker – Rhythm Guitar / Joseph Peters – Drums / Amos Frank – Keyboard / David Morris – Lead guitar and Vocals / Clarence Morris / Nigel – Vocals.
MUSIC: 2005 – Kungka Kutju (Independent)
BUSH BAND BASH GIGS: 2008, 2006
Venue: Alice Desert Festival HUBspace
Date: Friday 14th September
Bands: Tjupi Band, Ltira Band, Wild Desert Band, Family Mix, Drum Atweme, Clancy Lowe, Lily-Joy Hampton
MC: Don Mallard
Sponsors/ Partners: NT Government, Alice Desert Festival, UNICEF /ING Foundation, Imparja TV, Music NT, Waltja, NPY womens council, Busy Bee, CAAC, CAAMA Music
In 2007 the Bush Bands Bash was invited to be the opening night event for the Alice Desert Festival. The stage was set on the Council lawns in the middle of town which attracted a massive crowd of over 2000. The bands came into town a few days early and spent time rehearsing, which meant they where ready to rock when they stepped on stage. The result was incredible performances that set new levels for desert music.
Venue: Alice Desert Festival HUBspace
Date: Friday 14th September
Bands: Tjupi Band, Ltira Band, Wild Desert Band, Family Mix, Drum Atweme, Clancy Lowe, Lily-Joy Hampton
MC: Don Mallard
Sponsors/ Partners: NT Government, Alice Desert Festival, UNICEF /ING Foundation, Imparja TV, Music NT, Waltja, NPY womens council, Busy Bee, CAAC, CAAMA Music
Wild Desert Band were like desert ecology – ephemeral when the weather is right. The grew from the seeds of other bands from Papunya and flourished for a short time. Luckily we got to see them at the Bush Bands Bash in 2007. Most of the band members are still playing in other bands.
Community: Papunya
Members:
Lionel Minor
Brayden Roger
Lawrence Daniels
Mervyn Wilson
Ashley Ward
Jason Butcher
Lance McDonald
George Butcher
Snowy McDonald
Sunshine Reggae play their desert reggae-driven songs in both Luritja and English, whose themes are often about their homeland and country, Dreamtime, staying healthy and keeping off the grog.
The fellas like to play music because it's fun, but also to send a message out to their people.
Sunshine Reggae Band (Tjintu Desert Band)
Community: Ikuntji
Language: Luritja
Members: Patrick Nolan – Lead, Vocals and Rhythm / Keiran Multa – Drums / George Butcher – Bass / Jeffrey Zimran – Lead Guitar / Terry Marshall – Rhythm Guitar & Vocals / Joseph Zimran – Keyboard & Vocals / Herbert Multa – Main Vocals.
Discography: 2004 – Watjilarrinyi Homesick (CAAMA)
Bush Bands Bash Gigs: 2008
Opening the Alice Festival once again in 2008 saw the concert gain national profile. A team from JTV covered the event which aired on ABC TV and was met with great interest. Local support was at an all time high with 3500 swinging to the desert reggae. Workshops were held leading up to the event with Neil Murray and Sammy Butcher from Warumpi Band working with the bands on arrangements, performance skills and stage presence. The performances from Tjupi Band and Sunshine Reggae led them on to performances at events around Australia.
Venue: Alice Desert Festival Hubspace
Date: Friday 12th September
Bands: Tjupi Bands, Sunshine Reggae, North Tanami Band, Winanjjikari Allstars, Thunder Boys, Drum Atweme
MC: Beverly Coulthard
Sponsors/ Partners: NT Government, CAAMA Music, Tangentyere Council, Music NT, Colemans Printing
SpinFx Band started around 1999. Amos was working as the music teacher in the Papunya School. Standley and Amos used to practise music every day. They wrote songs about life in Papunya, outbush, people and land. They recorded their first album ‘Ulumburru’ with CAAMA. It was launched at CAAMA with a live broadcast at the beginning of 2000. ‘Ulumburru’ the title track is a mountain to the south of Papunya that is part of the West MacDonnell Ranges. It is sacred land. A lot of the songs have been about hard times in life, and trying to help people. The album was a great success through CAAMA. SpinFx went to Sydney for the Deadly Vibes alongside Troy Cassar- Daley and Shikira.
The Bush Bands Bash ’06! was held as an Alice Desert Festival event at the Hub Space set amongst the majestic river red gums in the dry river bed of the Todd River. Becoming part of the Hub Space meant access to higher quality production stage and sound equipment which lifted the performance and profile.
Seven local arts / community workers were employed for the event, and eight Indigenous youth were employed as front of house crew, learning new skills and event management procedures.
Venue: Alice Desert Festival Hubspace – Banks of the Todd River (Next to Anzac Oval)
Date: Friday 8th September
Bands: Tjupi Band, Spin Fx, Thunder Boys, Kintore Gospel Band, The Family Mix, Eastern Reggae Band, Drum Atweme, Steve Gumerungi Hodder
MC: Jacinta Castle
Sponsors/ Partners: NT Government (Dept Natural Resources, Environment and the Arts, and Dept Health and Community Services), Government of South Australia (Department for Families and Communities), Australian Government (Dept of Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs), Juvenile Diversion Division of NT Police, Red Hot Arts, Imparja television, Belette, Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjarra Yankunytjatjara Women’s Council, CAAC, Tangentyere Council, Asyass, Gap Youth Centre, Youth Out Bush, PY Media, Colemans printing, Busy Bee Promotions, NT Ofice of Youth Affairs, Office National.
In 2007 the Bush Bands Bash was invited to be the opening night event for the Alice Desert Festival. The stage was set on the Council lawns in the middle of town which attracted a massive crowd of over 2000. The bands came into town a few days early and spent time rehearsing, which meant they where ready to rock when they stepped on stage. The result was incredible performances that set new levels for desert music.
Venue: Alice Desert Festival HUBspace
Date: Friday 14th September
Bands: Tjupi Band, Ltira Band, Wild Desert Band, Family Mix, Drum Atweme, Clancy Lowe, Lily-Joy Hampton
MC: Don Mallard
Sponsors/ Partners: NT Government, Alice Desert Festival, UNICEF /ING Foundation, Imparja TV, Music NT, Waltja, NPY womens council, Busy Bee, CAAC, CAAMA Music
The Bush Bands Bash ’06! was held as an Alice Desert Festival event at the Hub Space set amongst the majestic river red gums in the dry river bed of the Todd River. Becoming part of the Hub Space meant access to higher quality production stage and sound equipment which lifted the performance and profile.
Seven local arts / community workers were employed for the event, and eight Indigenous youth were employed as front of house crew, learning new skills and event management procedures.
Venue: Alice Desert Festival Hubspace – Banks of the Todd River (Next to Anzac Oval)
Date: Friday 8th September
Bands: Tjupi Band, Spin Fx, Thunder Boys, Kintore Gospel Band, The Family Mix, Eastern Reggae Band, Drum Atweme, Steve Gumerungi Hodder
MC: Jacinta Castle
Sponsors/ Partners: NT Government (Dept Natural Resources, Environment and the Arts, and Dept Health and Community Services), Government of South Australia (Department for Families and Communities), Australian Government (Dept of Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs), Juvenile Diversion Division of NT Police, Red Hot Arts, Imparja television, Belette, Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjarra Yankunytjatjara Women’s Council, CAAC, Tangentyere Council, Asyass, Gap Youth Centre, Youth Out Bush, PY Media, Colemans printing, Busy Bee Promotions, NT Ofice of Youth Affairs, Office National.
In 2005, the event was taken on as an activity of Music NT and held as part of the National Youth Week celebrations. Professional staging and PA resulted in solid performances from all the bands. With 1300 people attending the real potential of the event was obvious to all present. A highlight was the set from Little Orphans from Papunya, with their 9 year old singer Marcus who stole the show with his strong vocal delivery and stage presence.
Venue: The Velodrome
Date: 16th April 2005, 4-10pm
Bands: Jala Jirrpa Band, Little Orphans, Tjupi Band, Midnight Band, Eastern Reggae Band, Drum Atweme
MC: Steve Gumerungi Hodder
Sponsors/ Partners: National Youth Week 05, MusicNT, Relationships Australia, CAAMA, Asyass, Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjarra Yankunytjatjara Women’s Council, NT Government (Dept Community Development, Sport & Cultural Affairs), Australian Government (Australia Council for the Arts), Belette, Imparja television, Tangentyere Council, Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi, Re-Connect, Gap Youth Centre, Deadly Mob, NT Office of Youth Affairs, Alice Springs Town Council, Colemans printing.
In celebration of International Women’s Day 2021, Alice Springs Town Council produced a series of 5 interviews with Central Australian women, representing several generations, who exemplify courage, determination and perseverance as ordinary women who have achieved extraordinary things.
This interview with Myra Ah Chee – mother, grandmother, language educator and artist – concluded the series.
Filming by Chris Cochrane Friedrich.
The Bush Bands Bash ’06! was held as an Alice Desert Festival event at the Hub Space set amongst the majestic river red gums in the dry river bed of the Todd River. Becoming part of the Hub Space meant access to higher quality production stage and sound equipment which lifted the performance and profile.
Seven local arts / community workers were employed for the event, and eight Indigenous youth were employed as front of house crew, learning new skills and event management procedures.
Venue: Alice Desert Festival Hubspace – Banks of the Todd River (Next to Anzac Oval)
Date: Friday 8th September
Bands: Tjupi Band, Spin Fx, Thunder Boys, Kintore Gospel Band, The Family Mix, Eastern Reggae Band, Drum Atweme, Steve Gumerungi Hodder
MC: Jacinta Castle
Sponsors/ Partners: NT Government (Dept Natural Resources, Environment and the Arts, and Dept Health and Community Services), Government of South Australia (Department for Families and Communities), Australian Government (Dept of Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs), Juvenile Diversion Division of NT Police, Red Hot Arts, Imparja television, Belette, Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjarra Yankunytjatjara Women’s Council, CAAC, Tangentyere Council, Asyass, Gap Youth Centre, Youth Out Bush, PY Media, Colemans printing, Busy Bee Promotions, NT Ofice of Youth Affairs, Office National.
Message about Job he's got troubles will he talk bad about God.
Artists Alice Durilla, Stephanie Durilla and Noeleen Lalalara Danjibana collect bush dye and colour fabric in an afternoon at the Anindilyakwa Art Gallery on Groote Eylandt. This video was aired on the Anindilyawka Arts Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair web store and also used in an online basket weaving tutorial.
The video was produced as a joint venture between ALC Media and Anindilyakwa Arts for DAAF 2020.
© 2020 Anindilyakwa Arts & Anindilyakwa Land Council
Salt Lake Band | "Remix"
Live from Banyala, NT.
A co-production of the ALC Music Program & Anindilyakwa Media.
© 2020 Anindilyakwa Land Council
Senior Anindilyakwa Artist Edith Mamarika tells a story about weaving from the olden days with pandanus to the present with ghost nets.
This video is a co-production of Anindilyakwa Arts & ALC Media.
© 2020 Anindilyakwa Land Council
A song about life in general if we lived in a near perfect world.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV. This is a small segment from our initial pilot episode.
This segment features a story created by the team at the Jilamara Art Centre on Tiwi Island, NT. This news story stars Patrick Freddy Puruntatameri.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV. This is a small segment from our initial pilot episode.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV. This is a small segment from our initial pilot episode.
This segment stars Alison Milyika Carroll and Pantjiti Lewis from the NPYWC Nangkari Team.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV. This is a small segment from our initial pilot episode.
This story contains images provided by the Indigenous Marathon Foundation
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV. This is a small segment from our initial pilot episode.
This segment features a story created by the team at the Woyan-min Bio-cultural Project in Aurukun, Queensland. Reported by Maureen Karyuka.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV. This is a small segment from our initial pilot episode.
This small segment of the community news featuresa special musical guest, Mr Warren H Williams.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
The ICTV Community News is an Indigenous language news program currently in development by ICTV. This is a small segment from our initial pilot episode.
The Community News project is a news and current affairs program, delivered in Indigenous languages, on ICTV. The community news project aims to provide ICTV audiences access to national, regional and local information in language.
Each thirty-minute Community News program will be presented by a language-speaking news anchor from Central Australia. This in-studio news reader will present live news from the ICTV news studio, and ‘throw to’ pre-recorded news items created in communities by our contributors across Australia.
This project is being developed in partnership with The Koori Mail.
This project was supported by the Australian Government's Indigenous Languages and Arts program.
This project was supported by The Community Broadcasting Foundation.
For more information please contact ICTV at news@ictv.com.au or on (08) 8952 3118.
Lenny Amagula hits the highway for his song "Baby Blues."
The song was recorded in Angurugu studio as a part of the Anindilyakwa Music Program. Lenny directed and edited this music video in collaboration with ALC media to bring us this psychedelic-highway journey around Angurugu, Bartalumba Bay and Alygungula. Lenny's new album Highway Blues will be avialble 2021
© 2020 Lenny Amagula & Anindilyakwa Land Council
Lesson 7 - Setting Up Backline
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Lesson 8 - Setting Up Drum mics
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Lesson 6 - Guitar, Bass & Keyboard Amps
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Lesson 5 - Getting Signal from Mic
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Lesson 4 - Setting Up a Mic Stand
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Lesson 3 - Setting Monitor Foldback
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Lesson 2 - Setting Up Front of House
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Rayella perform their song, Nkgurramarla.
Created by Barkly Regional Arts for the Desert Harmony Festival 2019.
Music: Nkgurramarla - Rayella
Featuring:
- Elanor Dixon (Vocals)
- Ray Dixon (Guitar, Vocals)
Created by Barkly Regional Arts Media Mob:
Camera:
- Adrian Reinhardt
- William Thomson
Editing:
- William Thomson
Sound Mixing:
- Jeffery Mclaughlin
Warren H Williams & his family (Genise & Nicolas) perform 'family' with country singer Kasey Chambers, Alan Pigram and Brandon Dodd.
Created by Barkly Regional Arts for the Desert Harmony Festival 2019.
Music: Family by Warren H. Williams
Featuring:
- Warren H. Williams (Vocals, Guitar)
- Kasey Chambers (Guitar, Vocals)
- Alan Pigram (Mandolin)
- Nicolas Williams (Vocals)
- Geneis Williams (Vocals)
- Brandan Dodd (Guitar, Vocals)
Created by Barkly Regional Arts Media Mob:
Camera:
- Adrian Reinhardt
- William Thomson
Editing:
- William Thomson
Sound Mixing:
- Jeffery Mclaughlin
Lesson 1 - Rolling a Cable
The Winanjjikari Music Centre boys have created a lesson to help teach you how to set up a stage.
This was a part of the Barkly Regional Council's Community Outreach Program, given to equip communities of the Barkly Region with a working music and sound setup.
Jameson 'Jamo' Casson is a well known and respected gospel singer of Tennant Creek, all his time he had wanted to create a gospel album.
In 2019, Jameson Casson finally realised his dreams with his album 'Jameson Casson - Gospel Hits'. This is the launch of debut album.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
National Deadly Fun Run Championships 2019.
The 2019 Indigenous Marathon Project squad are halfway to their goal of running the TCS New York City Marathon after successfully completing the Gold Coast Marathon half marathon earlier this month.
Indigenous Marathon Foundation Team head to Port Macquarie for the RunFest in 2019
How to cook Sausage & Veggie Soup.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
Mountain Bike.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
How to cook Spaghetti Bolognese.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
How to cook Potato and Bacon Soup.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
Gymming with Jerry: #1
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
Gymming With Jerry: Zip Chip.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
I AM House of Worship: Kevin Mudfords Testimony
I AM House of Worship: Water Baptisms Alice Springs
Official music video the song ,'Tjintu Kutu (Jinku Mix)' from The Kulila Project which was released in 2020.
www.frankyamma.bandcamp.com
www.wantokmusik.org
health based videos about cooking, with Benedict Mullumbuk.
This video was produced by The Thamarrurr Youth Indigenous Corporation which aims to improve the lives of the indigenous people of the Thamarrur region in the Northern Territory. These video were made as part of the Bright Education Program which aims to deliver new cultural experiences/challenges to school-aged kids from Wadeye.
Summer is the first track from a forthcoming EP titled Homelands by Aboriginal led punk-rock band Chasing Ghosts. Frontman Jimmy Kyle is a proud Koori man, a descendent of the Thungutti mob from the mid-north coast of NSW. He speaks and writes with a potent mind. Every track on the forthcoming EP is about real people and real situations, all of them born from intense real-life stories. Wanting to do justice to the topics while bringing everyone on the journey and simultaneously still speaking the truth was a pressure that weighted heavy. “I was scared to write these songs, because a lot of the topics are challenging,” says Jimmy Kyle. “But that’s how I knew I was onto something. It made me feel nervous.”
“Summer” is one hell of an amped track with a beat that drives so strong it has the legs to keep rockin’ all Summer long. Produced by Jimmy Kyle and Lincoln Le Fevre (Luca Brasi, Wil Wagner, Lucy Wilson), accompanied with
an equally charged and culturally strong clip by award winning filmmaker Ben McFadyen and cover art by Wiradjuri, Ngiyampaa woman and Instagram design influencer @coffinbirth this power posse is one you need to be across.
“Summer “finds Jimmy Kyle singing in both English and, for the first time ever, in his native tongue as he explores the horrors of the 1856 Towel Creek massacre. The singer-guitarist delivers the song through the eyes of a grieving Aboriginal Elder, of the story of "Baaba" (Babaang) Jack Scott as a baby; the lone survivor of the Towel Creek tragedy. Incredibly, through a schoolyard incident when he was younger Kyle learned of a close family link to that Elder.
“The song explores white nationalism, colonisation, assimilation and ultimately reconciliation,” offers Kyle. “It asks the question of white Australia to come and reconcile the true history of the country and invites non-Indigenous Australians to see themselves as an extension of Aboriginal people.”
With a strong passion for Aboriginal languages Jimmy Kyle is committed to his culture and his community and has a long history working with First Nations Youth, Elders and community. Further, Jimmy’s cultural awareness training workshops and seminars are in high demand due to the cultural depth his brings to this space. He works with entities such as the Victoria Police, DHHS and other government agencies to help them better understand First Nations cultures and histories. “Only having a little knowledge is dangerous,” he says.
CHASING GHOSTS : are Jimmy Kyle (founder/frontman and chief song-writer ), Josh Burgan (guitar/vocals), Aaron Schultz (guitar/vocals), Jake Dargaville (drums), Chris O’Neill (keys/vocals) and Rohan Welsh (bass).
Taken from J-MILLA's debut EP “Straight Up”
NO LIE - J-MILLA
A behind the scenes look at Adam James's new 2021 Blues album 'Russian Blue', recorded and produced in Nashville, USA.
The Indigenous Marathon Foundation team head out to the community of Yuendumu to host a colour fun run for the kids, with the support of ASICS, who donated a large number of shoes
The 2020 Indigenous Marathon Project squad finish their 42.195km marathon under a full moon at midnight in Alice Springs.
A collaborative project between the Warruwi community, West Arnhem Regional Council and Wayne Glen from SoundED.
Home to Minjilang: music video made by SoundED in collaboration with West Arnhem Regional Council, With many thanks to the Mamaruni School for their support of this project.
You are invited by one of Australia’s most senior Aboriginal Christian Leaders, Aunty Jean Phillips, to a national prayer event on the evening before January 26 to #ChangeTheHeart of this nation. Since 2017 these services have been held in every state and territory with the support of Aboriginal Christian Leader, Brooke Prentis, and Common Grace, a movement of over 50,000 people pursuing Jesus and justice. This year in light of the challenge of COVID-19 one national moment has emerged, a time to pray in unison by Tuning in Together to #ChangeTheHeart of Australia. This annual event before January 26 — a day of mourning for our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, is an act of healing in these lands now called Australia. Aunty Jean has been educating Australian Christians for decades on the true history of these lands now called Australia, saying “Your history is our history, our history is your history.” Join a time of lament and hope, as together we learn and acknowledge the true history of Australia, lament the injustices and present-day disadvantages facing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and pray for a nation “built on truth, justice, love and hope”.
Announcing the 2020 virtual delivery of Unbroken Land.
Unbroken Land water themed video works will be released episodically from June onwards.
Virtual presentation offers us unique opportunities to showcase the talents of our Alice Springs community on more far reaching online platforms, and to far greater audiences than the original planned live event.
Access and inclusion will remain at the very heart of the virtual Unbroken Land, with closed captioning and audio description access features.
Water is everywhere
Water is powerful, fragile and precious
Water is life
From the mythical to the mundane
From ritual to resource, water connects us all
We all have water stories to share
Join us on this 2020 Unbroken Land journey…
“Water is my dreaming. My ancestors were the rainmakers.” Maureen O’Keefe is a Kaytetye-Warlpiri woman from Ali Curung. She is a dedicated writer living in Mparntwe/Alice Springs. The songs are sung in Kaytetye-Warlpiri by her mother’s sister, Mona and sister-in-law, Winnie. They are from Karlu Karlu (Devil’s Marbles).
The first song is called Yinjiri-jiri and is about the first water that flows… carrying the frothy debris with twigs and leaves and how it then flows clean.
The second song is called Ngapirinjilayi and is about the river gums standing tall on the riverbank, bits of their white bark flaking off and falling into the water, and the trees soaking up the water, making them green.
Tribute to Roslan Joseph Angus.
description
Anti-fracking rap song.
Merrilee Lands describes bush cucumber.
Cherie Smiler describes bush medicine.
‘We Can Be Buffel Free’ looks at the devastating effects buffel grass has on native flora and fauna and the things community members can do to help become buffel free!
This video was made for the ‘10 Deserts Project’ and presented by Arid Lands Environment Centre as part of the Buffel Free Great Victoria Desert Project.
Video Credits:
Design & Animation – Tim Adlide
Sound Engineer – Pin Rada
Narrator – Alison Hunt
Corrugated Iron Youth Arts is a Darwin based organisation working with young people around the Northern Territory. A long-standing relationship with Incite Arts has led to Corrugated Iron's involvement in Unbroken Land over the years. This year it has become a project of the Corrugated Iron Champions, a group of young leaders in the organisation who love visiting Alice Springs to be part of this project. Although devastated that this year didn't support a physical realising, the Champions took on the challenge of creating an online contribution.
This group of 14 to17 year olds reflected on the water theme and the different relationships people in the Top End have to water, compared to Central Australian communities. The resulting work, Top End Water, captures their creative and collaborative capacity. They wrote and recorded the words, they collected the imagery, played and recorded the music. For a group who are usually front and centre stage, this piece takes another direction.
CATSINaM talk to Prof. Roianne West about her presentation at the 2017 CATSINaM national professional development conference.
We talk to Lynore Geia about her presentation at the 2017 CATSINaM national professional development conference.
We talk to Leona McGrath about her journey as a health professional at the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
CATSINaM sit down with Kate Williams about her journey in nursing and midwifery at the 2016 national professional development conference.
We talk with Jason Coombes about his remote nursing journey at the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
We talk with Isebelle Howard about her journey in health care and how CATSINaM has helped her at the 2017 national professional development conference.
We talk to Erin Thompson about her journey into health care at the 2016 CATSINaM national professional development conference.
A compilation of stories from CATSINaM members filmed during our 2016 national professional development conference.
We talk with Karita McCarthy about her journey into nursing a the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
Key Note Conversations - Greg Phillips
We sit down with Melanie Robinson CEO of CATSINaM to talk about her vision for the organisation at the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
We sit down with Marni Tuala, President of the CATSINaM board about her health care journey at the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
CATSINaM Members talk about what leadership means to them.
We talk with Renee Bani about her journey into midwifery at the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
We talk with Banok Rind about her journey in nursing at the 2017 national professional development conference.
An Interview with Raymond Lovett on the women who have inspired him as part of CATSINaM's 'Because of Her We Can' series for NAIDOC 2018.
We sit down with Sharon (Shazza) Taylor to talk about her journey as an Aboriginal Health Educator at the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
We talk with long time CATSINaM member Sye Hodgman about his journey in health care at the 2016 CATSINaM conference.
We talk to Shayne Hill about his journey in health care at the 2019 CATSINaM professional development conference.
Sydney 2019 Professional Development Conference
YOUNGUBALATJITANYA - RUNNING WATER BAND - WALUNGURRU (KINTORE)
Waltjilpa Pulikutjarraku: Kintore mob
The Tiwi College Song Revival Project - International Year Of Indigenous Languages 2019.
Seasons of the Tiwi - Tiwi College: Written and performed by Yello with the staff and students of Tiwi College. Tiwi culture, Tiwi people, Tiwi language, Tiwi country. Always was always will be.
Red Dust Reconciliation Week 2020: what does Reconciliation mean to you?
Pika kura ngaranyi: Music Clip from Utju community.
Mulla Be Kind - Nauiyu Community: Music clip featuring youth from the Nauiyu Community
SUNRISE - Dallas Kelly
Our Father Song William & Nori
Lukunhirranmirri - Gunyangara.
This music video was created by SoundED with Gunyangara community as part of a school holiday activity in July 2019, coordinated by Anglicare NT and sponsored by the NT Government.
Kunret Gunbulunya
Koori Youth Beats:
Bendigo & District Aboriginal Co-Operative.
This music video was made on Aboriginal Land, the land of the Dja Dja Wurrung People. We would like to pay our respects the their Elders Past and Present.
a three part series of Interviews with Yolnu community leader.
a three part series of Interviews with Yolnu community leader.
Karnta Pina Yantarniji - Desert Mulga Band Music Clip
In October 2020, Barkly Regional Arts travelled out to Canteen Creek, Epenarra and Elliott with Alice Springs artist Chris Ng to facilitate a Batik workshop.
Chris Ng explains the process of Batik and the artists share their thoughts and experiences on the workshop.
Healthy Stores 2020 - Short film new edit
Healthy Stores 2020 - 3 Research Details and Rollout new edit
Healthy Stores - 5 Research Collaboration
Healthy Stores - 4 Research Community Participation
Healthy Stores - 2 Research Approach
Healthy Stores - 1 Research Issue
As part of the Unbroken Land 2020 program, this Connect2Culture film shows the importance of water and fire in the desert and adds new dimensions to the already released self-titled episodes. Created by First Nations Disabled Artists Tiffany Malthouse and Lizzie Trew, in collaboration with Mentor Lauren Jones, the audience is invited to share the experience of how vital these elements are to Tiffany and Lizzie, their ancestors and their culture.
Connect2Culture is a professional development, mentoring and performance creation program tailor made for Tiffany and Lizzie to explore dance, movement, language, song, art, cultural knowledge, stories, families and connections. The program is based on goals and ideas that both women have, in terms of art, dance, culture and employment.
The program is designed to support Tiffany and Lizzie to grow in their knowledge and understanding, delve into new collaborative processes and discuss their aspirations. They have explored their creative potential and built pathways towards professional practice, which they are carrying out.
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Dunghutti (and Gumbaynggirr) community in South West Rocks, in the mid North Coast of NSW.
This production was created over 14 days in August 2020 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Original Nations young people, community members, Elders and other family.
The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 6 communities around the North Coast. The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Coast Primary Health Network.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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 :)
The many connections created during this project with the community are friendships and relationships that the DPM team deeply value and respect. We as a team feel honoured to learn, share and create with the South West Rocks community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Our Country' was Directed by Toby Finlayson, Co-Directed by Rob Sherwood and Coedie McCarthy and shot and edited by Rob Sherwood.
Special thanks to Nancy Pattison, Lionel Blair, Benelong Carrol, Aunty Cheryl Blair, Uncle Martin Ballangarry and the Fig Tree Descendants Aboriginal Corporation. Much respect and gratitude to all the community members that worked so hard to make this a special experience for the young people involved. Thank you all so much for having us on your beautiful country.
CREDITS
Rob Sherwood - Co-Director/DOP/Editor/Colour Grading/Sound Design/Titles Toby Finlayson - Director/Producer/Co-Writer/ Coedie McCarthy - Co-Director/Co-Writer Joshua Garner - Music Composition Josh Nicholas - Audio Mixing/Sound Design Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer Nancy Pattison - Community Production Coordinator Scott Large - General Manager Belle Arnold - Project Manager
STARRING
Lional Blair
Uncle Martin Ballangarry
Benelong Carrol
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the community of Kempsey, on beautiful Dunghutti Country on the Mid North Coast of NSW.
This production was created in August 2020 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process between Desert Pea Media, and the amazing students and staff at Kempsey Macleay Vocational College ft. local Dunghutti/Gumbaynggirr Elders, young people, local services and community members.
The overall purpose of the broader project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 6 communities around the North Coast. The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Coast Primary Health Network.
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 ?
We as a team feel deeply honoured and grateful to learn, share and create with the KMC family. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'The Situation' was produced by DPM in-house Music Producer - Josh Nicholas aka 'Hazy'. We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Mark Morrison and the staff at Macleay Vocational College.
CREDITS
Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Robert Sherwood - DOP/Cinematographer/Editor/Grading/Graphics Coedie McCarthy - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Ash Camm - Business Manager Belle Arnold - Project Manager Renae Saxby - Social Media Manager
STARRING
Nigel Kennedy, Rylan Thompson, Simone Mulherin, Jorja Edgar-Hoskins, Georgia Rose, Blake Watson, Annabelle Wesble, Josh Button, Leeton Smith , Mavis Davis, Ash Moorehead, Robyn Townsend, Cyril Davis, Stanley Knox, Tylia Campbell, Raymond Russel, Kaylee Brown, Riley Patrick-Condon, Jannali Parsons, Nataya Parsons, Tahlia Ives , Ash Moorehead, David David, Natasha Dates, Cyril Davis, Nat Vale, Ezra Coleman, Cordea Whitton, Latarni Kennedy, Jannali Ward, Hazel Lardnes
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Dunghutti community in South West Rocks, on the Mid North Coast of NSW.
This production, along with a short film were created over 14 days in August 2020 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Dunghutti young people, community members, Elders, and local services.
The overall purpose of this particular project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 6 communities around the North Coast. The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Coast Primary Health Network.
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 ?
The connections created during this project with the local community and local young people are friendships that the DPM team treasure. We as a team feel deeply honoured to learn, share and create with the Fig Tree families and wider community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Barrunba' was produced by DPM in-house Music Producer - Josh Nicholas aka 'Hazy'. We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Nancy Pattison, Lional Blair and Benelong Carroll, Aunty Cheryl Blair and Uncle Martin Ballangary and all the South West Rocks mob for having us on your beautiful country.
CREDITS
Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Robert Sherwood - DOP/Cinematographer/Editor/Grading/Graphics Coedie McCarthy - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Jacob Paulson - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Ash Camm - Business Manager Belle Arnold - Project Manager Renae Saxby - Social Media Manager
STARRING
Benelong Carroll, Nancy Pattison, Lional Blair, Aunty Cheryl Blair, Freeda Roberts, Josh Trindall, Stephen Blair, Joshua Munro, Jaynarleeya Munro, Kaleish-riah Munro, Tiger Blair, Jada Quinlan, Amelia Blair, Neive Blair, Estella Blair, Julie Quinlan, Malahkye Clark, Tyla Greenup-Smith, Jer-Kyal Greenup-Smith, Carlos Tighe, Kyindi Pattison, Spencer Moran, Chelsea Moran, Zarikai Sines, Luda Blair, Kevin Moran, David Fernando, Josh Donohue, Renshaye Sines, Natasha French, Kristy Edwards, Latisha David Welsh, Jordan Roberts, Yana Moran, Gemma Taylor, Shailara Munro
Bunyarra is the Bundjalung word for ‘in good health’, and we are very proud to present this beautiful new short film from Desert Pea Media.
Starring Arakwal traditional owner and friend, Delta Kay - this production was created by an amazing group of artists - Coedie Mccarthy , Robert Sherwood Films , Toby Finlayson and Josh Nicholas .
This yarn is about connectedness, resilience and country. We hope that the world is able to carry some of the stillness and mindfulness we have all felt recently into our new reality.
This project was funded by @North Coast Primary Health Network
CREDITS
Rob Sherwood - DOP/Editor/Co-Director/Colour Grading/Graphics, Toby Finlayson - Co-Director/Co-Writer/Producer, Coedie McCarthy - Co-Writer/Co-Producer, Josh Nicholas - Sound Design/ Sound Engineer, Joshua Garner - Music Composer, Delta Kay - Performer/Co-Writer.
In 2019, the North Queensland Primary Health Network commissioned Desert Pea Media to visit five remote communities (Kuranda, Bowen, Palm Island, Thursday Island, Lockhart River) to work with some of the most disadvantaged and 'at risk' young people.
DPM's 'Break It Down' program uses 'collaborative storytelling' processes to actively engage Original Nation's young people on issues such as mental health and well-being.
We wanted to know if DPM's process actually works. Are young people stronger? Heard? Celebrated? Respected? Are they more able to live a life of their own design?
We commissioned and independent evaluation (Leanganook Yarn) to answer these questions.
This film represents our findings.
CREDITS
Mitch O'Hearn - Co-Director/Co-Producer/DOP/Editor/Colour Grading/Graphics
Natalie Moxham - Co-Director
Toby Finlayson - Producer
Grace Newell - Co-Producer/Location Sound/ Camera 2
Daniel Glossop - Location Sound
Josh Nicholas - Location Sound
A Documentary about the history of the UPK Albums over the years and what they mean to the Anangu people.
CAFL 2020: Central Desert Regional Council Senior Men’s Division 1 - Grand Final - Western Arrente vs Ltyentye Apurte. 1ST QUARTER
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Frank Yamma 'Kapi Pulka (Ernabella Remix)' from the 2020 release 'The Kulila Project'.
Produced by: David Bridie
Mixed by: Andrew Robinson
Footage filmed by: Melinda Lucas, David Bridie and Paul Sweeney at Wilkinkurra, WA
Spinifex burner: Matthew Pinia
Video by: Matej Kolmanko
Video produced by: Bluecam Studio
Released by Wantok Musik 2020
Distributed by Planet/MGM
www.frankyamma.bandcamp.com
www.wantokmusik.org
Angie Dunnett of Amata talks to us about the NAIDOC week celebrations that took place in Amata.
Live in studio performance from Dem Mob at 5NPY.
Our award winning webseries, 'My Art, My Culture' is back to explore more stories and lives of different Artists from around the Barkly area.
Join us in this episode as we follow Kulumindini Art Centre Manager Elaine Sandy, as she talks about her painting on 'Miyaka', a plant from her area in Elliott. Mixed in between with footage of Kulumindini artists Anne-Marree Dixon and Mary James as they go out to look around Spell Bore and find Conkerberry trees.
In this video the PY Media crew in Pukatja spoke to the Thompson sisters and Mel from Ernabella Arts about all the amazing work they have been doing for their community recently.
Jaylon describes talks about Kaurna Expressions
Jaylon describes Things in the Dining Room
We talk to Mathew Miller who talks about the importance of looking after the land and animals on the APY lands.
Jeremy Whiskey of Indulkana plays a short gospel song live at Indulkana community.
Jacob Thompson talks about old road to Mutitjulu
Fregon MotoX
Two videos about a travelling ceremony known in the APY Lands as Kulkalanya. Featuring interviews with Pantjiti MacKenzie.
Two videos about a travelling ceremony known in the APY Lands as Kulkalanya. Featuring interviews with Pitjantjatjara women.
Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education
Enjoy a short Wik-Mungkan film production on a local delicacy found here in Aurukun. "Ma'wunth", the Wik name for the freshwater crayfish (Macrobranchia Species), is a seasonal food that swims down with the fresh floodwaters of KAAP (wet season).
1996 NAIDOC event held at Clementson Block Broome with Yawuru and Karajarri Dancers.
Digitised from SP Betacam tape and remastered in 2020.
1998 NAIDOC launch and flag raising ceremony at Goolarri Media Broome.
Speeches from Mark Bin Bakar, David Francis, Pat Dodson, Peter Yu and others, musical performances by Kerrianne Cox and Leah Purcell and Yawuru and Torres Strait Islandert raditional Dance performances.
Digitised from SP Betacam tape and remastered in 2020.
Mark Moora (dec) describes his early life growing up at Old Balgo Mission. Archival photos courtesy of the Sisters of St John of God.
Jacob Gregory (aka Lyrical Instinct) performs an anti-fracking rap written by Anastasia Bradley at Walmadany.
Created for the Mud and Saltwater Festival 2 minute film in 3 days challenge 2020.
Traditional Dance Performances held in Broome as part of Stompem Ground 1998.
Yawuru, Karajarri, Torres Strait Islander, Bardi, Kija, Mirriwoong and other dance groups.
Digitised from SP Betacam tape and remastered in 2020.
Country Music Night concert held in conjunction with Stompem Ground 1998 in Broome with performances by Merv Graham, Leah Purcell, Jimmy Little and the Pigram brothers.
Digitised from SP Betacam tape and remastered in 2020
In November 2019 Papunya Tjupi Art Gallery presented their exhibition Tjupi Puli (Honey Ant Mountain). The name Tjupi Puli is an homage to the ancestral dreaming site that rests aside Papunya community sometimes referred to as Warumpi. The showpiece of the exhibition was the old painted Ford Falcon and the accompanying film. With the approval and supervision of Bob Dixon, traditional owner for Tjupi Puli and holder for the associated Tjukurrpa, Watson Corby led a project of painting a broken down Ford Falcon from the seventies that lay beside Tjupi Puli. Watson coordinated a medley of different works painted on the motorcar in an homage to the early painters of Papunya. Watson also directed the short film which can be seen here with colleague Bruce Inkamala behind the camera. Featured on the car are the motifs used to depict the Tjukurrpa of Kaapa Tjampitjimpa, Kumantjayi Long Tjakamarra and Johnny Warungkula. The centrepiece of this project is the recreation of the Tjupi Tjukurrpa story painted on the Papunya School in 1971. Referred to as the ‘honey ant mural’, this work is often cited as marking the beginning of the Western Desert Art movement. Bob Dixon, who watched his father paint the mural as a child, carefully dictated to Watson and the young men how it should be painted. Dennis Kulata Nelson also painted his Kalipinypa Tjukurrpa on the rear side of the car, the Tjukurrpa again inherited from Johnny Warangkula, Denis’ father. Watson’s idea for this project was inspired by his experience talking at Desertmob symposium in 2019. He spoke proudly in Luritja of Papunya history, his grandfather's country and the journey of the young men before hundreds of strangers. His Nephew Zachius Turner confidently translated his story. The experience prompted a nostalgia for Watson and an urge to tell Papunya’s stories. Through the motorcar project Watson ingeniously communicates the narrative of the young men, depicting their exciting new beginnings, which are deeply conscious of their roots.
- “Ngatja family tree kunyu. Palya nyakuntjaku. Ulata tjukurrpa ngatja. Yuwa nganampa tjukurrpa kanyintjaku”. – Bob Dixon
- “This is like a family tree. It’s good for us to see this. There is a whole lot of dreaming here. Our dreaming. Here so that we can hold onto it”. – Bob Dixon
Carbiene McDonald was born in Papunya in 1961, son of Snowy McDonald and as a young man, he travelled back to his father’s homelands and inherited his Tjukurrpa (Dreaming). Carbiene lives at Black Water Outstation, just outside of Papunya Community. Having only taken up painting later in life in 2018, his passion for paint coupled with his extreme dedication and enthusiasm has led him to quickly make a name for himself. Cabiene’s work embodies quality of innovation within tradition, and his practice of filling the canvas with coloured squares of loose acrylic paint creates work of immense depth and sophistication. Winner of the prestigious Hadley’s Art Prize (2019), finalist in the Vincent Lingiari Art Award (2019) his work is held in Art Gallery of NSW Collection, Charles Darwin University Collection and in private collections in Australia. Hear from the artist himself in his short film as he explains how his painting career brings him happiness and the pride he feels for all the young men in Papunya who paint alongside him at Papunya Tjupi Arts.
Carbiene’s work will be exhibited at RAFT artspace, Alice Springs, as part of his eagerly anticipated second solo show from the 12nd of September 2020. This short film coincides with his exhibition and Desert Mob 2020.
A Papunya Tjupi Film, Starring Carbiene McDonald, Camera & Edit Shane Mulcahy, Proudly supported by The Northern Territory Government.
Intimate opening for Carbiene McDonald Tjangala's sold out solo exhibition 'Petermann Ranges' at RAFT Artspace in Alice Springs/Mparntwe.
[NO SPONS] CAFL 2020: Elimination Finals Div1: Laramba vs Ti Tree (Central Desert Seniors)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Batchelor Institute
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Yeperenye Senior Women's - Grand Final - E Girls vs Rovers
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: TDC Refrigeration Reserves - Grand Final - Federal vs Rovers
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: TIO CAFL Senior Mens Competition - Grand Final - Rovers vs Pioneer
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Preliminary Final - Western Arrernte vs Papunya (Div1)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Preliminary Final - Ltyentye Apurte vs Ti Tree - (Div1)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Preliminary Final - Yuendumu vs Areyonga - (Div2)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Preliminary Final - Mt Allan vs Nyirripi - (Div2)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: MacDonnell Regional Council Under 18 Community - Grand Final - Papunya vs Yuendumu
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Central Desert Regional Council Senior Men’s Division 2 - Grand Final - Yuendumu vs Mt Allan
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Central Desert Regional Council Senior Men’s Division 1 - Grand Final - Western Arrente vs Ltyentye Apurte
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
SUPPORTED BY:
Central Australian Women’s Legal Service
Redtails Pink Tails Right Tracks Program
Yeperenye Shopping Centre
CentreCorp Foundation
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
CAFL 2020: Semi Finals - Papunya vs Yuendumu (Mac Regional Council Under 18's)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Batchelor Institute
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
CAFL 2020: Elimination Finals Div1: Plenty Highway vs Papunya (Central Desert Seniors)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Batchelor Institute
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
‘Kwatja Ngkama’ is the Western Arrernte translation for ‘Talking Water’. Talking Water is a new Australian Water Association/Water Services Association of Australia video series capturing and promoting Indigenous water knowledge from the past and present along with a vision for the future.
In this first video, we hear from Aboriginal elders and custodians from the Western Arrernte people, Central Arrernte people and Warlpiri people in Central Australia:
Kevin 'Mpitjana' Ungwanaka, Custodian of Irrmankarra (Running Waters)
Que 'Nakamarra' Kenny, Custodian of Lhere Pinte (Finke River)
Peter 'Mbitjana' Renehan, Custodian of Lhere Mbantua (Todd River)
Benedict 'Kngwari' Stevens, Custodian of Lhere Mbantua (Todd River)
Ned 'Jampijimpa' Hargraves, Warlpiri Elder and Traditional Owner Pirlinyanu
Special thanks to Eric Vanweydeveld, Australian Water Association NT Branch President and 2019 NT Water Professional of the Year for his incredible commitment to this first video in the series.
The Yugul Mangi Rangers show us around Ngukurr and tell us some of the things visitors should know before they arrive.
Desart CEO Philip Watkins introduces the 2020 DesertMob Symposium program.
Desart is the peak arts body for Central Australian Aboriginal Arts and Crafts centres and we have over 30 members.Our member art centres are community-based enterprises, owned and governed by Aboriginal people. They provide economic, social and cultural benefits.We are committed to supporting Aboriginal art centres, which provide autonomy, sustained growth and stability for Central Australian Aboriginal Communities.
The Tennant Creek Brio are currently exhibiting in Nirin 22nd Biennale of Sydney. Brio is an Italian word meaning courage, or liveliness of style or performance, which describes this collective. Drawing on multiple influences from various traditional and contemporary cultural forms they have created a significant social and cultural voice reflecting the challenges of life in a frontier town, marred by the ongoing impacts of colonization and continual struggle to maintain cultural identity. Some of the collective’s ‘found’ materials – such as disused metal, plan drawings from a nearby abandoned mine site, and disused poker machines – potently feed into the force of this commentary and outsider status.
The collective members are Fabian Brown, Jimmy Frank, Joseph Williams, Rupert Betheras, Marcus Camphoo, Simon Wilson, Lindsay Nelson, Clifford Thompson and Matthew Ladd.
Collective members, Jimmy Frank and Joseph Williams of Nyinkka Nyunyu Art and Culture Centre discuss art, politics and cultural identity.
Join us as we announce the winner of the annual Desart Photography Prize, part of Desart’s Art Worker Program that delivers opportunity for the development of technical skills and experimentation with new media.
Artists, Walter Jugadai, Jeffery Zimran, Kelly Dixon and Keturah Zimran and Art Centre Manager Dr. Chrischona Schmidt discuss the important work Ikuntji Artists have been engaged in with their Museum Project. The artists have been visiting national and international museum collections and identifying Luritja cultural objects with the aim to have those objects repatriated. Ikuntji Artists are based at Haasts Blufff north west of Alice Springs and was one the first art centres in the Western Desert Art Movement to be established by women.
The western desert art movement began in the 1970’s in the Aboriginal community of Papunya, it is here where senior men painted murals on the school walls and the now famous Papunya Boards, this started a truly Australian Art Movement. The recently built men’s painting room and the revival of men’s painting at Papunya Tjupi Arts is testament to the legacy of those old men. We hear from Traditional Owner and artist Bob Dixon, emerging artist Keanu Nelson and art worker Herman Corby Tjapaltjarri.
Papunya Tjupi Arts’ women artists are renowned for the quality of their work they are held in major national and international and private collections. Join senior artist Mona Gorey Nangala, Candy Nelson Nakamarra and artist and artworker Sharon Butcher Napanangka as they take us inside the women’s painting space at Papunya Tjupi Arts.
Iltja Ntjarra Artists are currently showing in NIRIN – the 22nd Sydney Biennale with their exhibition Homeless on my Homeland. Artists Selma Coulthard, Vanessa Inkamala, Clara Inkamala and Mervyn Rubuntja discuss this powerful exhibition. ltja Ntjarra Many Hands Art Centre is based in Mparntwe Alice Springs and supports the “Hermannsburg School” style of watercolour artists who continue to paint in the tradition of their grandfather and relative, the famous great Australian Aboriginal Artist of the 20th Century Albert Namatjira.
Marisa Maher is an emerging curator and assistant Manager of Iltja Ntjarra Many Hands Art Centre, based in Mparntwe Alice Springs and supports the “Hermannsburg School” style of watercolour artists who continue to paint in the tradition of their grandfather and relative, the famous great Australian Aboriginal Artist of the 20th Century Albert Namatjira. Marisa Maher is without doubt one of the country’s most exciting emerging curators this is her story.
Meet the senior ladies of Hermannsburg Potters. The Hermannsburg Potters are based in Western Aranda Country at Ntaria, they create vibrant handmade terracotta pots using hand coil and pinch technique These unique artworks encompass collective and individually lived histories of the artists’ distinct country. The ladies were also members of the Ntaria Ladies Choir, which also sings in the Central Australian Aboriginal Women’s Choir who, each year are invited to open the Desert Mob Exhibition and Symposium. Sit back and enjoy a day of song and pots.
Jaylon gives some warning words you can use when talking to kids.
Jaylon describes how suffixes -Tidli -Tina are used in Kaurna language
Jack outlines some names for different transport modes and their origins in Kaurna language.
Jaylon provides some examples of how suffixes such as 'adli' and 'adlu' work in Kaurna language.
Jaylon Pila Newchurch tells us the Kaurna names for some ordinary items in the bathroom.
Acts 2 Day of Pentecost; Joel 2:28
Father's Day Message
CAFL 2020: Ltyentye Apurte vs Ti Tree (Central Desert Seniors)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Batchelor Institute
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
CAFL 2020: Round11: Mt Allan vs Nyirripi (Central Desert Seniors)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Batchelor Institute
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
CAFL 2020: Papunya vs Plenty Highway (Mac Regional Council Under 18's)
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2020
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producers Rita Cattoni & Joshua Davis
Director/Vision Mixer Andre Sawenko
Camera: Christopher Fitzpatrick, John Chisholm, Aidan Tai-Jones
Audio: Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Directors: Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Graphics: Effy Marie Smith, Jorge Anastasiou
Music: Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner/Field reported: Sabian Liddle
MAJOR SPONSOR:
Power and Water Corporation
ALSO SUPPORTED BY:
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
Batchelor Institute
THANK YOU TO:
AFLNT
Alice Springs Town Council
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Roy Natilma, Andy Lukuman Peters and David Yipininy Wilfred singing Djuwaḻpada bunggul.
David Yipininy Wilfred tells a story in Ritharrŋu at Yellow Water Billabong near Ngukurr.
Bruce talks about Muthi (Sandpaper Fig), good medicine, at Ngukurr Language Centre.
Ruth telling a story at Wilton River.
Roy Natilma tells a story in Wägilak at the Wilton River Crossing near Ngukurr.
Arnold George, Roy Natilma and Andy Lukuman Peters singing Bungulinybunguliny 'goodbye song'.
Arnold talks about seeing buffalo tracks this morning in Rembarrnga and Kriol!
Andy Lukuman Peters talks about bush medicine Muthi (Sandpaper Fig) in Wägilak and Kriol at Ngukurr Language Centre.
The BONNET SERIES is a Collaborative Art Project initiated by Arrernte families at SNAKE WELL (50kms north of Alice Springs) with visiting artists and supporters. Bonnet Series 1 (September 2019) involved 25 participants from 4 communities north of Alice Springs CENTRAL AUSTRALIA. This project constructed a snake dreaming from 76 car bonnnets.
The BONNET SERIES is a Collaborative Art Project initiated by Arrernte families at SNAKE WELL (50kms north of Alice Springs) with visiting artists and supporters. Bonnet Series 1 (September 2019) involved 25 participants from 4 communities north of Alice Springs CENTRAL AUSTRALIA. This project constructed a snake dreaming from 76 car bonnnets.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. A series of films were made during 2019, case studies of students' own stories. Stories of their life, their family, their faith journey. Stories of how studying at Nungalinya College has given skills and confidence to take on new roles in their life: community, church, family, further study or workplaces.
The BONNET SERIES is a Collaborative Art Project initiated by Arrernte families at SNAKE WELL (50kms north of Alice Springs) with visiting artists and supporters. Bonnet Series 1 (September 2019) involved 25 participants from 4 communities north of Alice Springs CENTRAL AUSTRALIA. This project constructed a snake dreaming from 76 car bonnnets.
A robust discussion about the uncertain future that climate change poses for Central Australia and the community leaders that are stepping up in the face of what climate science shows is ahead.
Speakers include Anne Mooney (Central Australian Aboriginal Congress), Michael Liddle (Desert Knowledge Australia), Norman Frank and Geoff Evans (Julalikari Council Aboriginal Corporation), facilitated by Walbira Murray.
This short video comes from Tangentyere's project "Men Can Get Support", focusing on men's ability to seek support and help in times or crisis and psychological distress.
Filmed at Mt Liebig Community
This video was created in Yuendumu, August 2014 as part of the Red Sand Culture (RSC) Music Program. RSC participants engage in creating and recording their own songs, along with exploring other multimedia creative outlives, like making music videos.
This song was written as a collaboration between Steve-O and Tashka and the recording features many of the young people you see in the video. An enthusiastic young MC, with Walpiri as his first language and English as a second, Steve-O spent many a cypher session freestyling back'n forth between the two with Rupert, and this is how his verses were recorded! In Steve-O's words; ""the microphone tells me what to say"".
Incite Arts Mentoring Artists:
Rupert Faust & Tashka Urban (aka Choon Goonz)
Red Sand Culture is a Hip Hop Music and Dance mentoring project delivered by Incite Arts, in partnership with the Warlpiri Youth Development Aboriginal Corporation (WYDAC- Mt Theo Program).
Visit the Red Sand Culture website for more information -- www.redsandculture.com
This video was created in Yuendumu, July 2013 as part of the Red Sand Culture (RSC) Music Program. RSC participants engage in creating and recording their own songs, along with exploring other multimedia creative outlives, like making music video clips.
This in depth song about hope and making a future for yourself, was conceptualised and written by the powerful young Karnta (women) that you see featured in this video.
Incite Arts Mentoring Artists:
Tashka Urban & Rupert Faust (aka Choon Goonz)
Red Sand Culture is a Hip Hop Music and Dance mentoring project delivered by Incite Arts, in partnership with the Warlpiri Youth Development Aboriginal Corporation (WYDAC- Mt Theo Program).
Visit the Red Sand Culture website for more information -- www.redsandculture.com
This video was created in Yuendumu, July 2013 as part of the Red Sand Culture (RSC) Music Program. RSC participants engage in creating and recording their own songs, along with exploring other multimedia creative outlives, like making music video clips.
Football is a big part of life in remote communities and this song has become a hit in Yuendumu with that classic bush reggae flavour.
Incite Arts Mentoring Artists:
Rupert Faust & Tashka Urban (aka Choon Goonz)
Red Sand Culture is a Hip Hop Music and Dance mentoring project delivered by Incite Arts, in partnership with the Warlpiri Youth Development Aboriginal Corporation (WYDAC- Mt Theo Program).
Visit the Red Sand Culture website for more information -- www.redsandculture.com
This video was created in Yuendumu, July 2013 as part of the Red Sand Culture (RSC) Music Program. RSC participants engage in creating and recording their own songs, along with exploring other multimedia creative outlives, like making music video clips.
This group of strong Karnta (women), banded together to create this empowering song about life, sport and friendship.
Incite Arts Mentoring Artists:
Tashka Urban & Rupert Faust (aka Choon Goonz)
Red Sand Culture is a Hip Hop Music and Dance mentoring project delivered by Incite Arts, in partnership with the Warlpiri Youth Development Aboriginal Corporation (WYDAC- Mt Theo Program).
Visit the Red Sand Culture website for more information -- www.redsandculture.com
Unbroken Land
Stories of connection to nature, place and belonging.
Welcome to the second event in this three year community collaboration project.
The vision for this years’ UNBROKEN LAND was to create art that is about a world we want to live in and not the one that is currently shown us in much of popular culture. So much is overwhelmingly negative and self-perpetuating. We are told we are a divided, racist, intolerant and bigoted society.
Here, in UNBROKEN LAND, we tell our own stories, that redefine who we are as individuals and as a community, who we want to be and how we want to be seen; and so, we create the world we want to be a part of!
UNBROKEN LAND is about bringing people together to experience diverse stories of belonging, celebrations of culture and our place in the landscape.
Engaging Alice Spring’s rich and creative community diversity, UNBROKEN LAND sweeps art into the heart of participants and audiences alike, supports connections between communities and gives expression to powerful and passionate feelings of belonging and our place in the landscape.
Featuring: Ltyentye Apurte – Santa Teresa Community
Incite partnered with Atenhenge Atherre Aboriginal (AA) Corporation to collaborate with young people living in Ltyentye Apurte (Santa Teresa) to create a mural installation and a music video. The community arts project supported the expression of thoughts and feelings and communicates a strong message about valuing the importance of strong family relationships, with care and respect for culture as a part of their lives now and the future.
Meet You at the Edge is a new 'stArts with D' Performance Ensemble short dance film about relationship and connection to place.
Inspired by the beauty and breadth of Alice Springs and its surrounds, Meet You at the Edge is a story of three people’s independent journeys through real and imagined significant places.
The three travellers explore inner landscapes filled with memory and story. They journey across expansive terrain to the edges of themselves where they meet one another at the waters edge.
At the edge, they arrive, unite and renew their journey to a temporary island. In close proximity, they find connection together, to the place surrounding them where eventually they dissolve into the landscape.
Earlier this year Incite Arts hosted a creative writing workshop program with 11 participants from a number of services coming together at the Alice Springs Residency for 5 days of creative fun with visiting poet Katie Keys.
Delving into the world of language and communication participants explored the notion of ‘self-portrait’ and how to express ideas through the art of poetry. There was even a spontaneous song-writing session!
Through a combination of group-writing exercises, poetry worksheets, collage and recording of spoken responses, participants from Life Without Barriers, Acacia Hill School and Centralian Middle School and casa Inc created 77 poems under the title: ‘SELFIES’!
The writing and photographs taken by participants were then turned into memes, creating an exciting new way for individual to express themselves and their perceptions about themselves and of each other.
Incite arts invites you to watch and enjoy some of the many stories that make up Unbroken Land 2018. This unique community celebration event was made possible by all the hard work and commitment of exceptional artists, community groups and production team. Together we created an extraordinary audience experience; a magical, immersive journey under starry skies at the Alice Springs Desert Park.
Featuring dancer and choreographer Katie Leslie, this short film is a behind the scenes look at her involvement in ‘Unbroken Land’ 2016.
Katie presented:
Seven Sisters (Live performance installation)
A contemporary Indigenous fusion dance, performed with gumleaves to represent cleansing. It is a story of connection to the land and the sense of cleanliness and being strong and free.
SOUTHERN NGALIYA DANCERS INCITE ARTS COLLABORATING ARTIST: JENINE MACKAY
PERFORMANCE DIRECTION:MIRIAM PICKARD
ARTIST SUPPORT: LILY-JOY HAMPTON
CULTURAL CUSTODIANS: ENID NANGALA GALLAGHER, MAISIE NAPURRURLA WAYNE, NELLIE NANGALA WAYNE, LORRAINE NUNGARRAYI GRANITES
NGAPA YAWULYU (RAIN DREAMING SONGS): SOUTHERN NGALIYA DANCERS
NELLIE NANGALA WAYNE , ENID NANGALA GALLAGHER, MAISIE NAPURRURLA WAYNE, ORMAY NANGALA GALLAGHER, LORRAINE NUNGARRAYI GRANITES, PEGGY NAMPIJINPA BROWN, MARGARET NAPANANGKA BROWN, KATRINA NAMPIJINPA BROWN, BIDDY NAPALJARRI WHITE, IDA NANGALA GRANITES, PAMELA NANGALA SAMPSON, ALICE NAMPITJINPA HENWOOD, MARLETTE NAPURRURLA ROSS, RUTH NAPALJARRI STEWART, MAGALENE NAPANGARDI WHITE
VIDEO PROJECTION CONCEPT & EDITING: MIRIAM PICKARD
COSTUME AND NGAPA DROPS: FORKLEAF
KWATYE SOUNDSCAPE: COMPOSED BY STEPHANIE HARRISON
NGAPA DREAMING SOUNDSCAPE: COMPOSED BY PIN RADA
VIDEO: ANNA CADDEN & SHANE MULCAHY
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present Ray 'Dimakarri' Dixon, singing his songs in English & Mudburra. Featuring our special Barkly backing band to play along.
Songlist:
0:00 - Intro & Nkgurramarla (Guardian Of Country)
3:44 - Far Away (Karingurlu)
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present Harold Dalywater performing country standards.
Featuring our special Barkly backing band to play along.
Songlist:
0:00 - You're My Best Friend
3:30 - Only God Can Make A Flower
6:17 - You're an Angel
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present David Post, a local Tennant Creek musician presenting his own original songs.
Featuring our special Barkly backing band to play along.
Songlist:
0:00 - How It Was
3:38 - Just For Pure Fun
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present Nelson Casson presenting gospel songs in his own unique way!
Songlist:
0:00 - Take Up Thy Cross And Follow Me
3:17 - Two By Two By Two
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present Lester Peterson from Epenarra Community (Wuntungurra) and he performs his original songs in his native language of Alywarre.
Featuring our special Barkly backing band to play along.
Songlist:
0:00 - Wurratherrm Warrior
5:29 - Wurratherrm Warl
9:59 - Apmer Remeng
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present Jameson Casson featuring sons from his gospel album.
Featuring our special Barkly backing band to play along.
Songlist:
0:00 - Intro & I am a Gospel Singer
5:55 - I'll Fly Away
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The Desert Harmony Festival worked with Connected Beginnings in providing pictures for their own children's story book in local languages.
Thank you to Ingrid Williams and Norman Frank and the Frank Family for helping us put this short video together in promoting their book.
Music: "Lick Your Nose (Instrumental)"
Written & Performed by Sally Balfour
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present Warren H Williams, accompanied by Julianne Croft as they perform some of Warren's original songs.
Songlist:
0:00 - Desert Water
4:12 - God's Not Home
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present The Sandridge Band from Borroloola featuring Jeff 'Dr Flouride' McLaughlin and Warren H Williams.
Songlist:
0:00 - Ngabaya
3:59 - Cultural Ways
8:03 - Warlajbarki (Rise Up)
Filmed at: The Barkly Arts Theatre
The 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival is grateful to present to you a Pujalli, also known as a men's dance ceremony.
The Pujalli was organised and performed by Warumungu Elders, featuring a set up process and a full dance.
Thank you to the Warumungu Dancers and Elders and Thank you to Nyinkka Nyunyu for allowing their venue to be used for the event.
0:00 - Setting up
2:55 - Pujalli Starts
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present Julianne Croft playing a solo piece and an accompanying piece with Winanjjikari Music Manager Reggie O'Riley.
Songlist:
0:00 - Intro & Take 5
3:40 - Baching Mad (Featuring Reggie O'Riley)
The 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival wouldn't be without a proper Welcome to Country.
As most of the festival was filmed and edited on Patta Warumungu lands, we have elders Sandra and Annie 'Nungala' Morrison to present a wlecome to country in both English and Warumungu.
Presented by: Annie 'Nungala' Morrison & Sandra 'Nungala' Morrison
Filmed at Nyinkka Nyunyu
The yearly BAMfest event is always a feature for Desert Harmony, and 2020 is no different.
This 2020 Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival we present 'Dr Flouride & the Leadership Spill Team' as he presents to us his classic songs, antics and performance.
The performance also features a farewell to long running E.O of Barkly Regional Arts: Alan Murn.
Featuring our special Barkly backing band to play along.
Songlist:
0:00 - The Pirate Song
4:19 - I Just Wanna Be A FEFO (With the Barkly Regional Arts Crew)
We present to you: The Desert Harmony Community Lockdown Festival 2020!
Join us, as we bring everything Barkly related to your home.
The Desert Harmony 'Community Lockdown' Festival is a community celebration that will be presented online and on ICTV this year over two nights: 31 July/ 1st August.
The festival program will be a jam-packed showcase of the creative talents and awesomeness of the people in the Barkly Region presented for all the world to share, featuring cultural activities, local languages from the Barkly region, community stories, music, art, dance, and more!
You can watch the festival online via: desertharmonyfestival.com website, desertharmony facebook, 8CC community radio facebook, Barkly Arts facebook, or ICTV.
Jesus in Heaven Holy Spirit on Earth
Catch all the highlights of the nail biting Grand Final rematch between the Ltyentyies and Papunya!
Plus under-18s Ltyentyies vs Papunya, a look at Wenjun's NAIDOC Week lunch and a special message from Phillip Alice and Shauno about the NO MORE program!
A Day At Angurugu School
Adi Cox age 12 - Music Box Dancer
Live at the Sydney Opera House -
Mahmood Khan records Jagamarra with the Willoughby Symphony Orchestra.
Jesus laid His life down for all
Protocol
Teams battle it out in the kitchen to be the winner of CSC MKR.
Teams battle it out in the kitchen to be the winner of CSC MKR.
See all the highlights from the Ltyentyies Round 2 match up with Mt Allan!
Plus the NO MORE team visit the Alice Springs Tennis Courts and we check in with the ladies at the Ltyentye Apurte Hair Salon!
This NT election, it's time for Aboriginal voices to be heard! The NT Government makes decisions everyday that affects the lives of Aboriginal people, but thousands of Aboriginal people in the NT are left out of elections. This NT election on August the 22nd, let's change the game. We need our mob to enrol and vote, to use our power have a say in the future of the Territory. Find out everything you need to know about enrolling and making your vote count at https://www.seedmob.org.au/enrol
Teams battle it out in the kitchen to be the winner of CSC MKR.
Adi Cox
Father & Daughter
Patrick & Adi Cox
Nathan G Garawirrtja - 'Djarridjarri' (blueflag). Song written by Nathan G Garawirrtja & produced by Terry Guyula & Nathan G Garawirtja. Film clip Directed & Produced by Heath Pengarte Baxter . HB Productions 2020.
The Ltyentyies footy show is BACK for season 2020!
In this episode catch highlights of the Under-18s Ltyentye Apurte vs Western Arrente and A Grade Ltyentye Apurte vs Laramba Round 1 matches.
Plus a special update from Shauno in the No More program and a rendition f the Ltyentyies theme song like you have never heard before!
Music video for Black Rock Band's song, Red Black and Yellow.
This track is the first single of their second album Identity.
Thanks to
Children's Ground
Wantok Musik
3KND Kool 'N' Deadly
Emma Donovan
Kutcha Edwards
David Bridie
Shellie Morris
Shane Howard
Grow The Music
Michael Julian
Lee Morgan
Lizzy Rutten
The Teskey Brothers
Nannup Music Festival
MusicNT's Bush Bands Bash
GetUp!
Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance - WAR
Richie Guymala
Gordon Anderson
Barunga Festival
APRA AMCOS
Bakehouse Studios
2 Worlds Festival
Archie Roach
Jane Vadiveloo
Bill Pheasant
Dave Walker
Gary Foley
Aunty Joy Murphy-Wandin
CREDITS:
Marradjiri Ceremony - Maningrida:
Lizzy Rutten (Director)
Dean Brosche (Producer/DOP/Editor)
www.growthemusic.org
Pascoe Family
Pemulwuy:
’Pemulwuy - Aboriginal Resistance Leader’ - Sculpture by Masha Marjanovich - www.mmsculptor.com
Truganini:
Tasmanian Archives and Heritage Office
Tasmanian Archives, Ref: PH40/1/1720
Unknown Warrior:
State Library of Victoria
GUNIWAYA NGIGU (WE FIGHT):
(Screen Australia) A film by the Black Film Unit
Directed by Madeline McGrady.
(Madeline McGrady, Maureen Watson, Tiga Bayles, Johnny Bayles)
Produced by: Maureen Watson, Tiga Bayles, Johnny Bayles, and Madeline McGrady
On Country at Ross River, Black Rock Band Live at Barunga, Bininj Kunborrk - Clip, Sandy Bore, Alice Springs Reconciliation Week:
© Children’s Ground
Sam Frederick (Filmmaker, Editor, Cinematographer)
www.samfrederickfilm.com
Eddie Mabo:
Gail Mabo
Fairfax Syndication
Mandawuy Yunupingu:
National Portrait Gallery (NPG)
John Elliott (Photographer)
Yalnay Yunupingu & Yunupingu Family
William Barak:
State Library of Victoria
Aunty Joy Murphy
Vincent Lingiari:
Collection: Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences.
Mervyn Bishop (Photographer)
© National Indigenous Australians Agency
Gurundji Aboriginal Corporation
Rosie Smiler & Lingiari Family
Yirrkala Bark Petition:
Art Collections, Parliamentary Library
Table Office - Department of the House of Representatives
Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre
Archie Roach:
Jandamarra Cadd (Artist)
Archie Roach
Barunga Statement:
Art Collections, Parliamentary Collection
Central Lands Council
Northern Lands Council
I Can’t Breathe:
© GetUp
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 21st of June, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
'BLACK LIVES MATTER' 2020. Song written & produced by Heath Pengarte Baxter & Nathan G Garawirrtja . Film Clip Directed & Produced by Heath Pengarte Baxter . HB Productions 2020.
Desmond Woodforde of Mimili community has re-recorded his 1989 song Highway 87. Desmond has a very unique song writing style and some big plans for the future. He is also 5NPY Radio's longest serving radio broadcaster and put in many hours broadcasting health and news messages durring this year.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Full Inma Concert
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 14th of June, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
We know in these times of change and uncertainty that it's good to stay connected in our minds. It's good to stay fresh and healthy. We know that some of the benefits of meditation can really help us to stay centred, to keep us in the moment, to release stress, to give us more self awareness and ability to learn.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 3
Mutitjulu Community Men
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 2
Mutitjulu Community Dancers
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 8
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 9
(One Man Dance)
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 10
(Two Men Travelling)
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 6
(Docker River Ladies)
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 7
(Mutitjulu Men)
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 5
(Fregon Ladies)
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 4
(Pukatja/Ernabella Women)
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Uluru Climb Closure Celebration: Inma 1
Warlpiri Mala Dance
On Saturday the 26th of October 2019 the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Board and Traditional owners closed the climbing of Uluru permanently.
On Sunday the 27th of October 2019 the Board and Traditional owners held the closing of the climb celebration.
ICTV was lucky enough to attend the celebration and record this amazing mark in Anangu history.
This project was made possible thanks to support from Parks Australia, Maruku Arts and The Central Land Council.
Thanks also to project partners PY Media and NG Media.
ICTV, showing our way.
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 7th of June, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 31st of May, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
This song written by Graham Conner's and recorded by Slim Dusty.
Praying for the Fire of God
Special ANZAC Day Message
Kaja-warnu-jangka ‘From the bush’ is a unique biographical tribute to two senior Warlpiri men, Jerry Patrick Jangala OAM and Henry Cook Jakamarra, who tell their own narratives of their remarkable lives over 85+ years. Dynamically bringing together previously unpublished footage, oral histories and photographs from over many years, it shows historical aspects of the remote desert community and the living endurance of traditional values of kinship and law.
Expounding the themes of courageous resilience and embrace of change, it is the product of a collaboration by PAW Media Warlpiri film-maker, Maxwell Walma Tasman Japanangka and ANU linguist, Carmel O’Shannessy. It was inspired by people in the community suggesting the need to document the two senior men’s lives. The film is mostly in Warlpiri, with subtitles in English. It is 1hr 09 mins long.
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 24th of May, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
BAMfest has become a tradition during the annual Desert Harmony Festival, which brings musicians from all over the Barkly region to perform their music together.
This documentary looks at the musicians performing at BAMfest, the people who work on the festival and the release of the local Barkly Drifter's debut album 'We Are One'
Credits:
Produced By: Barkly Arts
Interview:
Warren H Williams
Reggie O'Riley
Elenor Dixon
Ray Dixon
James Winwood
Stuart Liddell
Joseph Shannon
Camera:
Adrian Reinhardt
William Thomson
Edited:
William Thomson
Music:
Barkly Drifters
Warmun Dancers segment from Mowanjum Arts Festival 2019
description
Mowanjum Dancers perform at the Mowanjum Festival 2019
The introduction to the Mowanjum Festival 2019 and Waringarri Dancers
Goulburn Island Dancers segment at Mowanjum Festival 2019.
Magdalene Lee tells the story of her birth at old Balgo Mission.
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 17th of May, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 10th of May, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Martumili Artist profile of Desmond Taylor.
Ramingining Bak'Bididi Festival Documentary
The Ripple Effect Band
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Goodjenburra community in Fingal Head, on the North Coast of NSW.
This production, along with a song & music video (Booningbah Goories - 'My Connection' was created over 14 days in January 2020 - an outcome of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Goodjenurra young people, community members, Elders, and local services.
The overall purpose of this particular project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 8 communities around the North Coast. The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Coast Primary Health Network.
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 ?
The connections created during this project with the community and local young people are friendships that the DPM team highly value and respect. We as a team feel deeply honored to learn, share and create with the Fingal Head families and wider community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Ngimbalien' was directed by Sydney-based filmmaker and DPM team member Genevieve Kaiser. We thank you sis for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Marni Tuala, Kyle and Jarulah Slabb and all the Fingal Mob for all of your incredible support.
We are deeply honored to be invited to learn, share and create with you and your family. We honor the ancestors and the stories that reside in this country, and we do our best to tread lightly, to be respectful and to contribute wherever possible. Thanks for the lessons :)
Love God and people for God is love, its the new commandment
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 3rd of May, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 26th April, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Wik Artist Irene Pootchemunka is an Apalech Clan Elder and a master weaver based out of the Wik and Kugu Art Centre in Aurukun on Queensland's Cape York Peninsula.
Join ICTV for Episode 1 of Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centres latest Biocultural film series titled: mee'-aathan' (Wik-Mungkan expression for introducing something new to someone).
Episode 1 introduces Wik Artist Irene as she takes us on a Cultural journey collecting bush dye and weaving pandanus baskets. Wik Cultural practices such as collecting bush dye and weaving make up part of a deeper knowledge of the local environment around Aurukun and connection to Coutnry which is visible in this first episode.
Language: Wik-Mungkan
Collaboration between Wik and Kugu Art Centre, Aurukun and Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centre's WOYAN-MIN Biocultural Project.
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 19th April, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Desert Life Church: Easter Sunday Service 12th April, 2020
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Desert Life Church: Sunday Service 5 April
9:30am Live-Stream Service
Emerging NT rapper drops latest video clip to energetic new track FRESH!!
It’s hip-hop that pops that promises to put a bouncy to your step as you self-isolate!! It’s fresh, and it's fun and it will give you the vibe you're looking for.
“It’s simple and fun and a little bit ‘out-there’ like a good night out is only this time its a good night IN for us all…says J-MILLA”
Titjikala Eagle Story is based on an old Luritja Story, which belongs to Luritja families including Doris Thomas’ and Terazita Turner-Young’s.
Harold, Kevin and Wayne role play a scenario using typical Moree Aboriginal English.
List of Moree Aboriginal English:
ngarriga… silly
birray… boy
shook (or to shake)… steal/ stole
dimba… sheep
gungis… police
bugeri… telling lies
womba…mad, crazy
deadly… very good
buruma… dog
durri… cigarette
inside looking out… locked up/ in jail (including hand gesture of five fingers in front of face)
gubba… white person
wollung… money
Narabung… being shame
Gammin guli… tellin lies
Produced by Moree Aboriginal Art students
Producers: Elizabeth Munro, Harold J French, Kevin Cutmore, Lyiata Ballangarry, Wayne Weatherall
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
This video explores Gomeroi language and culture focussing on recent changes to the Mehi River in Moree. These changes caused by overuse of water, clearing of land and waste pollution have had a devastating effect on the land and the lives of the people who rely on the river.
By Moree Aboriginal Art Students
Producer: Elizabeth Munro
Producer: Harold J French
Producer: Lyiata Ballangarry
Producer: Wayne Weatherall
Producer: Kevin Cutmore
Gomeroi Language Advisor: Alfie Priestly
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Keeping Aboriginal knowledge and culture alive.
Yitha Yitha Elder: Yitha Yitha Elder Will Hannah-Rodgers
Camera: Sue Hudson
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Beryl Carmichael is the last of her family to sing the Ngiyampaa birth song. The birth song has been handed down from her Grandmother to her Mother and now Beryl is the last of her family to sing the Ngiyampaa song.
Produced by Mungo Youth Project 2014
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Sian Lee is the Indigenous Student Services Officer at LaTrobe University, Mildura campus.
Sian Lee has memories of learning to speak Barkindji as a child. This is what first sparked her passion for language and lead her to a career in teaching and linguistics.
This is Sianlee’s Mother Tongue Story
Produced by ABC Open Sunraysia
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Language workers from right across the top end and throughout WA got together this week for the bi-annual Wanala Language conference.
ABC Open held a video workshop at the conference to demonstrate how easy it is to share language through video. This is the outcome of the workshop.
Produced by Alex Smee
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
During NAIDOC week this year, ABC Open Producer Jeff Licence spent a day in Ballina on the NSW North Coast connecting with indigenous language teacher Rick Cook, the Bundjalung language and the local community.
Jeff held an ABC Open Mother Tongue stall, inviting anyone who came along to choose a Bundjalung word, write it on a blackboard with the English translation and pose for a photograph.
Alongside the Photographs, Rick Cook describes his experience with rediscovering and teaching the Bundjalung language.
The result is a lovely collection of Bundjalung words, faces and ideas about indigenous language.
If you want to know more about the back-story to this, read Jeff's blog.
Many thanks to interviewee Rick Cook and volunteers Ghita Fiorelli and Jaya Morphett.
Music: Sunrise over Alice by Michael Fix
Photography and Editing by Jeff Licence
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Making this video was a journey about finding myself, reconnecting with my mob and reaching out to other Indigenous mob to inspire them to find their connection to family, country and culture.
It's also about educating the broader community of non-Indigenous people, and the world, about what it really is to be an Aboriginal person, and what it means to us.
Physically and mentally I am in place where I feel I can speak about my life and portray the path I have traveled, and what I want to achieve out of making Indigenous films.
This video is very important to me because it shows the challenges I’ve been through in life, and how even though I was a part of such a huge family I was so disconnected. But now that I’ve made the film I feel like I’ve repaired a wound that’s been aching for so long.
The opportunity to make this film came up through my work at the Cairns Institute at James Cook University. A colleague asked me to attend an ABC Open workshop knowing I was interested in making a film and here my journey began, with the fantastic support of Gemma.
It felt really good going back to country to make the video as it was a discovery process, and a deeper affirmation that I belonged to somewhere very special. The place had such beautiful presence, not only with the environment, but with my family that also lived there.
I hope my video gives other people inspiration to find themselves, their family, their country and their culture, even if they feel there is no hope.
Making this film has been an absolute godsend and it has given me so much more confidence in myself, as well as educating others. It has also shown me the importance of recording cultural history. I would also like to thank, from the bottom of my heart, Gemma for all her support, guidance and mentoring as I think this project has opened the door to many possibilities for me, so THANK YOU VERY MUCH!
Written and produced by Seraeah Wyles
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Rhonda Radley is a descendant of the Gathang and Dunghutti speaking people. She sees a need in her community to bring women from all the different Aboriginal groups together. She has found strength within herself to drive a movement that does just that, and to revive culture through language and practices.
Rhonda is working with three different age groups, representing the different phases of the feminine – young girls, teenage women and older women.
The movement is called Strong Sister, or in Gathang language, Djiyagan Dhanbaan.
The name underpins the concept behind this movement: a woman needs to be a strong sister to herself first, to become a strong sister for other women and a leader in the community.
Some of the ideas behind Strong Sister are to develop nurturing relationships between women in the community and provide a safe space to explore cultural identity.
Rhonda wants to empower women and give them a voice in their community. To work on this, she runs activities, like a day at the beach gathering pipis, that bring together women of all ages and backgrounds, including those who care for Aboriginal children.
Through working together, these women and girls are learning to tell their stories and express themselves through song, music and movement, connecting them to their culture. They are working towards performing their songs in Gathang language for the NAIDOC week mid year.
This film was made in collaboration with Rhonda Radley, beach footage shot by Ashley Davies and surf shots by Brett Dolsen. Producer Wiriya Sati.
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
A Yorta Yorta elder films an ABC Open Video Postcard on a smartphone and blogs about her ancestral language.
My grandmother was one of the last Yorta Yorta speakers. She taught Yorta Yorta language at Worowa College in Healesville, Victoria. At some stage I undertook the research for the Yorta Yorta Language Heritage Book (dictionary).
My mother and my children speak some of the language. Some years after the dictionary was published there was a demand to start language classes for community members to revive the language. We did a pilot study and applied for funding to do a 12 month project, funded by the Office of the Arts. This process not only invited me to learn my language but it also developed an interest in the intensity of cultural development attached to language renewal. Unless you have someone to talk to in your language, the language will stagnate, so teaching other people to speak Yorta Yorta has had numerous benefits.
Over the years many models of teaching have been tried and failed or just stopped, but this language development has been built to be sustainable, through the process of involving community according to their availability. We constructed a model that is based on small groups of five people per one hour session.
Throughout this time we have had a number of people do the language sessions.
One participant has published a Yorta Yorta children’s book. The local library currently has an Indigenous writing awards with an Indigenous language section in it for participants to enter language articles.
We are currently working on expressing language through audio visual media and are planning to have an exhibition in September of this year. The revival of language has been very instrumental in developing the confidence and self-esteem of the Aboriginal community in this area. There is also a very keen interest from the mainstream sector in Indigenous language development.
Produced by Sharon Atkinson and ABC Open Albury-Wodonga
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
This is a story about a dynamic group of women who are reviving the GunaiKurnai language throughout East Gippsland in Victoria: Lynnette Solomon-Dent, Dr Doris Paton and Hollie Johnson.
Dr Paton explains that not everything in her language can be directly translated into English. There is no single word in Gunai for ‘tree’. The word they use to name a tree will depend on the food it yields, what species it is and what cultural and medicinal function it might serve. Born of some of the world’s greatest environmentalists, it makes sense that the Gunai language expresses the intimate knowledge its interlocutors share of their natural world.
‘Language isn’t just about speaking, it’s your whole way of life,’ explained Lynnette Solomon-Dent. ‘It tells you what’s in the country, what the stories are, what your obligations are to each other.’ Unpack a single word and you can start to understand a system of kin relations and cultural obligations that are still alive and well. The word for ‘mother’ doubles as the word used for Lynnette’s sisters. If anything happened to Lynnette, her sisters would automatically become mothers to her children. It’s all there in the language.
The scope of words we have and use reveals a lot about what we care about, where our attention lies and what kind of world we live in. In the Arrernte language of Central Australia, there is a single word for ‘the smell of rain’ and for ‘debris from trees floating, left over from a flood’. The Yindiny language spoken south of Cairns has highly specialised terms for noises. ‘Ganga’ means ‘the sound of someone’s feet approaching’ and ‘yuyurungul’ means ‘the shushing noise of a snake sliding through the grass’. Pitjantjatjara has no words for numbers beyond three, but like Gunai and countless other Indigenous languages, it contains extremely complex vocabulary surrounding kinship relations and natural phenomena – right down to describing types of lightening and the spectrum of colours in the sky.
A language can bring you into a community or it can keep you apart from one. Anybody who has travelled in a foreign country without a grasp of its language can attest to the bewildering sense of disconnection from the people, landscape and culture. Words can help you see beyond your peripheral vision. Dr Doris Paton hopes that Australians will turn their heads to embrace the many different languages and countries we have on board our great big island, and all the little islands surrounding it. ‘[Our languages] are quite distinct like in Europe, and that sharing of language also shares knowledge, as it does in European languages.’
The biggest difference is that unlike the majority of European languages, our Indigenous languages are vanishing at an alarming rate. Across the country, people like Doris, Lynnette and Hollie are racing against the clock to revive their ancestral languages, protect over 40,000 years of knowledge and offer all of us the opportunity to better understand this country and its Indigenous caretakers, from the inside out.
Feel free to share your response to the film or the ideas in this blog, using the ‘feedback’ form below. For more background on the GunaiKurnai language and culture of East Gippsland, check out a fantastic article with audio links by ABC Open Producer Rachael Lucas on some local GunaiKurnai place names and click here for a great yarn about a recent canoe-building building project in Gippsland, led by Gunai elder Uncle Albert Mullett. Check out other documentary films produced as part of the 'Our Mother Tongue' series here.
Please note, the Australian Aboriginal Languages map featured in the film is just one representation of many other map sources that are available for Aboriginal Australia. Using published resources available between 1988–1994, this map attempts to represent all the language or tribal or nation groups of the Indigenous people of Australia. It indicates only the general location of larger groupings of people which may include smaller groups such as clans, dialects or individual languages in a group. Boundaries are not intended to be exact. This map is NOT SUITABLE FOR USE IN NATIVE TITLE AND OTHER LAND CLAIMS. David R Horton, creator, © Aboriginal Studies Press, AIATSIS and Auslig/Sinclair, Knight, Merz, 1996. No reproduction allowed without permission.
ABC Open Producer: Suzi Taylor
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
One day, right before her 14th birthday, Joy Wandin Murphy woke up with a bad feeling. She refused to go to school. She had an unshakeable sense of dread that something was going to happen to her father. Joy was eventually permitted to stay home, and her father passed away that same day.
It was a turning point for Joy. In that moment, she knew with absolute clarity that they had lost a great man and that to honour him, she had to give back somehow to her community. ‘From there it was indelibly printed that I had to do something, but at that point, I wasn’t sure exactly, what’, she recalls.
Joy Wandin Murphy is a Wurundjeri elder and Woiwurrung language teacher, based in Healesville, 60km east of Melbourne. Joy's great-great uncle was William Barak, the last traditional ngurungaeta (elder/leader) of the Wurundjeri-willam clan. Joy’s father, Jarlo Wandoon, attempted to enlist for World War 1 but was rejected on account of being Aboriginal. He proceeded to re-enlist under a whitefella name, James Wandin, and went on to serve overseas.
It’s with this same tenacity that Aunty Joy has applied herself to her work. She is committed to promoting positive relationships between the Indigenous and non-Indigenous community, and to strengthening the Woiwurrung language. Joy frequently gives the traditional ‘Welcome to country’ greeting at Melbourne events and was invited to be the creative artist and lyricist for the Opening and Closing ceremony songs in the 2006 Commonwealth Games. Among other accolades, Joy was made an officer of the Order of Australia in 2006, for her service to the community, particularly the Aborigines, through ‘significant contributions in the fields of social justice, land rights, equal opportunity, art and reconciliation’.
Joy currently teaches the Woiwurrung language to Year 7 and 8 students at Healesville High school and mentors her sister, Doreen, who also teaches language and culture at the school. It’s a pilot program funded by the Department of Education and Early Childhood Development. It will be supported until the end of the year. Beyond that, Joy is determined to find the funds to keep the program going.
Joy was taught the Woiwurrung language by her aunt and uncle, the older siblings of her father. 'Uncle Frank spent a lot of time with us and although he was a very quiet man, he would say a word, and it would just penetrate. You just never forgot what he said and how he said it,' she recalls. Joy knew that most of her generation had totally missed out on language, and she felt a responsibility to pass it on to the next generation.
‘It’s a very proud moment when you’re able to teach not just Wurundjeri children, but also non-Aboriginal children, because we are about educating everyone. And if we share the knowledge that’s been handed down over all those years, then we hope that can bring a much more harmonious community.’
This film is part of the ‘Mother Tongue’ language series, documenting Indigenous languages around Victoria. Click here to view the first film of the series, on the Wiradjuri language.
ABC Open Producer: Suzi Taylor
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Nhanda is a Midwest language spoken in the region from Geraldton to the Murchison River, yet very few people speak it fluently today.
In an attempt to stimulate and invigorate the sleeping language, a number of resources have been recently produced, in the hope that more people will learn the language for generations to come.
Linguist Rosie Sitorus who works at Irra Wangga Language Centre said: "We've created some posters primarily as a teaching tool for schools and homes, so that kids can look at it every day and they can start to be aware of the words and be proud of them."
The Irra Wangga Language team has been working quite extensively with the Nhanda people, in particular with Nhanda elder Clayton Drage and his daughter Colleen.
"We were never taught the language and I always wanted to speak Nhanda," Colleen Drage said.
"Speaking language should be part of our everyday life. I wish I could sit with someone one day and have a conversation with them in Nhanda language, that would be lovely."
One of the foundations to keep any language alive is storytelling, listening and recording those stories in language. Stories are really important and help to ensure languages like Nhanda are kept up-to-date and easily available for people to learn.
"Everyone who cares about representing the Nhanda language and culture should have these kinds of resources available," Rosie said.
"It's about trying to ensure people are proud of the language and that it's important and worthwhile."
ABC Open Producer: Chris Lewis
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Sue Hanson is a linguist, and for the last four years she's been working with a small group of women from Leonora, two hours drive north of Kalgoorlie in the West Australian Goldfields. They are some of the last remaining speakers of Kuwarra, the language of the people from around the Lake Darlot region, north east of Leonora.
The ladies love nothing more than getting the family together and heading out into the bush.
"If we got no money or it's really raining - but if we have a chance of having money for the fuel, then we go hunting - that's the only two things that will stop us," says Geraldine.
It's in this bush setting that a lot of the language and stories can naturally emerge.
Preserving a language takes years of commitment and work, and Sue has been empowering the Kuwarra ladies with the skills and confidence to operate as bicultural people in the changed social landscape of modern Australia.
Mother and daughter, Luxie and Geraldine Hogarth say that maintaining their language is important because it's central to who they are as human beings.
Produced by Nathan Morris
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
This video is set at Bongerimennin, now known as Flagstaff Hill lookout in Linton. It tells an important story about how the land was created by two strong warriors from our dreaming who can still be found in the landscape today.
Story: Bryon Powell
Producers: Tammy Gilson & Larissa Romensky
Animation: Stephanie Skinner
Actor: Indigo Harrison
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
This story is about Borombeet, now known as Lake Burrumbeet, just out of Ballaarat. Now it is a large recreational area for boating, fishing and camping but in our old people’s time it was a place of significance for us because it was a constant source of water, rich in resources such as food and medicine.
Story; Bryon Powell
Producer: Tammy Gilson & Larissa Romensky
Animation: Stephanie Skinner
Actor: Rhyder Harrison
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
This video tells the story of how our Wadawurrung people were created by Bunjil, our spirit creator, at Kareet Bareet, now known as Black Hill near Gordon, not far from Ballaarat. This area was once covered in forest but is now largely a farming community, mainly of potatoes, due to the rich volcanic soils. That is why the Wadawurrung are known as the red soil people.
Story: Bryon Powell
Producers: Tammy Gilson & Larissa Romensky
Animation: Stephanie Skinner
Actors: Indigo Harrison
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
In this video we explain the meaning behind the place Ballaarat, now spelt Ballarat, and why it is such a good place to live. It was a gathering place for both Wadawurrung people and animals that moved off the grassy plains to shelter during winter.
Story: Bryon Powell
Producers: Tammy Gilson & Larissa Romensky
Animation: Stephanie Skinner
Actor: Indigo Harrison
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
This video is set in Wurdi Youang, which means big hill in the middle of a plain. It is located about 60km south-west of Melbourne and is now known as the You Yangs. Here we explain the story behind how this impressive series of granite ridges, was formed and why it is part of an ancient song line.
Story: Bryon Powell
Producers: Tammy Gilson & Larissa Romensky
Animation: Stephanie Skinner
Actors: Rhyder Harrison
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
This video is set in Kuaka-dorla, now known as Anglesea on Victoria’s Great Ocean Road. This popular tourist destination is a significant site to our Wadawurrung people as there is still evidence of where our old people harvested shellfish to feast on. Here, young Indigo is shown how to look for food.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
This video tells the story of Lal Lal, a very spiritual place for Wadawurrung people. This valley of waterfalls and creeks was our creators resting place before his journey into the heavens to live amongst the stars.
Story: Bryon Powell
Producers: Tammy Gilson & Larissa Romensky
Animation: Stephanie Skinner
Actor: Rhyder Harrison
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Since colonisation, white fellas have tried to write down our Wadawurrung language, even though there are no equivalent sounds in English.
We had no written language so early settlers wrote down what they heard using their own language trying to reproduce the sounds.
In this series of short films we correct some of the language spelling of the places we all know and explain the meaning behind our stories.
Language needs a place to live, and this is a chance for us to tell our stories and our language.
Our language is sleeping, but will soon reawaken.
Here we visit Modewarre, now known as Lake Modewarre, near Geelong. It was once a place of great activity and an abundant source of food for the Wadawurrung people. Sadly now, there is no water because of changes made to the waterways for farming and irrigation.
Story: Bryon Powell
Producers: Tammy Gilson & Larissa Romensky
Animation: Stephanie Skinner
Actor: Indigo Harrison
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Gloria Panka is the granddaughter of the famous watercolour artist Albert Namatjira (deceased), who was awarded a coronation medal from Queen Elizabeth in 1953 for his extraordinary talent. Gloria and her grandfather Albert come from the mission Ntaria also known as Hermannsburg,130 kilometres west of Alice Springs.
Just as her grandfather did, Gloria and most of her family now paint the West MacDonnell Ranges, known in Western Arrarnta as Perta-Tyurretye. She says it's healing for her and her land.
Gloria is a recognised artist nationally and paints with the local Alice Springs art group Ngurratjuta Iltja Ntjarra (Many Hands Arts Centre).
Here is a list of the Western Arrarnta words used in this video:
Perta-Tyurretye: West MacDonnell Ranges
Pere: trees
Alkere: sky
Arne: ground
Therrke: grass
Matere: clouds
Irlenge thorre: horizon (far away)
ABC Open Producer: Charmaine Ingram
Music Composer: J Kent
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Liz and Lyiata roleplay a scenario using typical Moree Aboriginal English language.
List of Moree Aboriginal English:
mirraybirrays… girls and boys / children
corroboree… dance
yilay… hey
gookintji… black
gutchinas… kids
myall… act stupid/ shame
yanay… go
jiliwa… toilet
durris… cigarettes
deadly… very good
By Moree Aboriginal Art Students
Producer: Elizabeth Munro
Producer: Harold French
Producer: Kevin Cutmore
Producer: Lyiata Ballangarry
Producer: Wayne Weatherall
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
A few people speak the Indigenous Djabuguy language fluently. Michael Quinn, an Englishman, is one of them.
It was 1986 when he arrived in the Far North Queensland town of Kuranda with his young family. Before this he had been living in Sydney where he studied a four year Anthropology degree at the University of Sydney, while teaching English.
He had never met an Aboriginal bama (person) but wanted to study the mythology of the land he was going to build a house on. When he approached Lalfie Thompson, the last initiated man of the Djabuguy tribe, to ask permission to do this he told him, ""not until you learn our language.""
So began Michael's 28 year journey of learning and teaching the Djabuguy language. In this time he has had the help of linguists who had studied the language in the past - Ken Hale, Bob Dixon, Helena Cassells and Elizabeth Patz - and elders like Nyuwarri Queen of the Djabuganydji, Wurrmbul Gilpin Banning and Warren Brim.
Elder, Rhonda Brim, Rhonda Duffin and Chairman of the Djabuguy Tribal Aboriginal Corporation, Gerald Hobbler, have also been some of his main supporters.
When Michael arrived there were still a handful of elders who spoke Djabuguy. It was Wanyarra, Roy Banning, who is the last person Michael knows to have grown up speaking Djabuguy as his first language, who was his main language teacher. Michael says he couldn't have got very far without Roy. For many years they worked together in local schools and at the Tjapukai Theatre in Kuranda and Tjapukai Aboriginal Theme Park outside Cairns.
One of the reasons the Djabuguy language has come so close to extinction is the movement of many Djabuguy children to the Mona Mona Adventist Church Mission between 1913 and 1963 – under Aboriginal protection policies of the day.
“The government were telling us what we can and can’t do,” says Gerald Hobbler, who spent some of his childhood on the mission. “We always thought we were under the act.”
The rules were strict and English was the only language tolerated. Mother tongue was no longer spoken.
Today, one Indigenous language disappears every two weeks. Estimates suggest 100 years from now there will possibly be no indigenous languages left on the planet.
Nearly thirty years after first approaching Lalfie Thompson, Michael is seen as a custodian of the language – a language that once covered an area from the coast in Cairns to the highlands, back to Mareeba and up to Port Douglas.
He is now a teacher of the language he has dedicated much of his life to learning and spends two afternoons a week at Kuranda District State College teaching Djabuguy to local children.
What does Michael hopes comes from all this? That people will be able to “Buwal bugan ngirrma bulmba-barra – speak the language of the country”.
"I am grateful to the Bama, the people of this place, who have shown me friendship and encouraged my work," says Michael.
Produced by Gemma Deavin
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
When Aunty Lee Healy decided to make the first dictionary for the Taungurung language, she didn’t know what she was in for.
The dictionary took four years to make and Aunty Lee says, “I don’t think my mind stopped.”
“It became my passion. I would get up at 3.30 in the morning and do it. I was doing it seven days a week.”
Taungurung country is much of Central Victoria: from Kyneton to the west, Euroa to the north, Lake Nilahcootie to the east and Great Dividing Range to the south. When Taungurung country was settled and people were forced into missions, “We lost everything,” Aunty Lee says. “We lost the kinship system, our ceremonies, and our language.”
In 2001, the Taungurung Elders Committee formed a committee to revive the language. Language workers built a database of over three hundred words and ran community language camps.
Aunty Lee and her family were heavily involved in reviving language. The dictionary is dedicated to the work of Aunty Lee's mum, Aunty and Uncle, and acknowledges all the work and passion of language workers and Elders in reviving Taungurung language.
"I wanted to get the language back."
Over time, learning language and attending language camps with her kids, Aunty Lee felt something wasn’t right.
“We were pronouncing language with English sounds and it just wasn’t our language. I wanted to get it back to how our ancestors spoke."
In 2006 Aunty Judy Monk-Slattery-Patterson retired as Language Worker and Aunty Lee took over the job. She believed a dictionary was the way to research and recover the Taungurung language to its original form before colonisation.
"I had my Aunty Judy’s permission to make the dictionary and that’s where I started.”
A jigsaw puzzle of historical sources
With the help of the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation of Languages, Aunty Lee pored through 19th century historical sources - diaries, letters, and reports written by colonial settlers - in search of records of the Taungurung language.
She wanted to work out each letter and sound to match the fluency of her ancestors and to put cultural knowledge to the words.
Using the historical records was not easy.
Settlers came from different parts of Britain and recorded Taungurung words through the lens of their accent. For some Taungurung words like ngarrak (mountain), Lee encountered four to six different spellings.
They used an English alphabet to record sounds they had never heard.
Aunty Lee also had to decipher the grammar of Taungurung from these colonial sources.
“We’ve got suffixes in our language, so there was more than just words. I had to figure out what the suffix was, and I could get frustrated cos I’m not a linguist at all.“
“I will say that I’m grateful for them because they wrote something down. Or else it would have been lost forever.”
Community process
Throughout the making of the dictionary, the community was consulted. The dictionary has its own orthography, a pronunciation and spelling system that the community agreed on, with one sound and one spelling.
“To see it and say it,” is the intention.
“You’re looking at adults trying to learn a second language,” Aunty Lee points out.
“From going to Taungurung language camps, I knew how I wanted the dictionary designed and how other people would want it.”
Dictionary contents
The cover of the dictionary is the Taungurung possum skin cloak. It tells Taungurung creation stories
and these are explained at the front of the book.
“We put the possum skin cloak on the cover because it represents every person in the Taungurung community,” Aunty Lee says.
The dictionary begins with a pronunciation guide, and then Taungurung-English and English - Taungurung word list.
Using the dictionary is easy, says Lee. “You can go straight to an English word at the back, find that word at the front of the book and you will also get cultural knowledge.”
My pride and joy stick
One of Aunty Lee's favourite hobbies is pyrography, making art on wood through burning. So it was natural that she burnt a stick to mark the dictionary’s completion.
"This is my ‘pride and joy’ stick. It symbolises the work of my journey."
When the Victorian Corporation for Aboriginal Languages published the dictionary in 2011, and Aunty Lee had the 400 page book in her hands for the first time, she had to sit down and take it all in. “I was crying,” she says.
“I thought, the community is going to be so proud. Everyone kept saying to me, “You’ve done it. And you had no idea what linguistics was!”
“It was a lot of work but it didn’t matter because it come from the heart.”
Aunty Lee Healy is now doing a degree in Linguistics at Monash University and has plans for a grammar book for the Taungurung language.
Produced by Jane Curtis
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
John Waterton, who teaches the Bidyara and Gungabula languages in the community of Woorabinda, tells us the names of some native Australian animals.
Produced by John Waterton and Lisa Clarke
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Snake: Munda
Emu: Gubbari
Grey Kangaroo: Ngarrgu
Goanna: Dhagayn
Dingo: Gumbina
Koala: Dhidhayn
John Waterton teaches the Bidyara and Gungabula languages in the central Queensland town of Woorabinda.
The languages were thought to be lost for many years, but through the hard work of people like John, they are being reintroduced back into the community.
Here, John takes us through the parts of the face.
Produced by John Waterton, Felicity Doolan, Annalee Pope, Jewel Pope, Nicky Pope and Lisa Clarke
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Across Australia there are hundreds of different Aboriginal languages, some that are still spoken fluently across generations, and others that are endangered, and are in the process of being revived or preserved.
But what’s involved in keeping these ancient languages alive, and who are the people doing the work?
In 2016 there was a WA language conference held in the Kalgoorlie-Boulder. It was an event that brought together Aboriginal language speakers and experts from across WA and Australia, but it was also a place for people to come together and celebrate culture and share their vision for the future.
This video captures the language and the stories of some of those people who attended the annual gathering, and it was produced with help from First Languages Australia.
Produced by Nathan Morris
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
In our local language of Kunwinjku, we say "karribolknahnan kunred". It means caring for country.
Looking after our country near Gunbalanya, in Western Arnhem Land, is a big part of our job as rangers.
Here is a little story about some of what we do. In particular, it's about the spot called Red Lily, right on the northwestern edge of the Arnhem Land escarpment. We'll teach you some more Kunwinjku words along the way.
This video was made as part of an ABC Open Top End workshop for the ABC Open project Mother Tongue.
A combined group of artists from the Injalak Arts Centre and Njanjma Rangers got together to tell stories and practice with media.
Produced by Manbiyarra Grant Nayinggul.
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Paul Carmody is a teacher at Amaroo Outdoor Education Centre in Kleinton, southern Queensland.
Located on Jarowair and Giabal land, the centre welcomes more than 5000 students through the gates each year.
Paul is neither a Jarowair nor Giabal man.
His father - the singer-songwriter Kev Carmody - is from the Bunjalung nation, originally located around the northern coastal areas of NSW.
His grandfather is Lama Lama from Cape York in north Queensland.
Growing up, Paul spoke very little Aboriginal language other than English.
“Even though the first 12 to 18 months of my life was on an ant bed floor the rest of the time we had running water and electricity like most of you folks,” explains Paul.
“So language being a part of our everyday lives was not there.
"However the cultural aspects - the bush stuff, the connection to country, the symbiotic relationship of flora and fauna - was very, very strong growing up as kids.”
The education centre has a strong relationship with the Jarowair custodians who maintain, care for and facilitate walks at Gummingurru, a local male initation site.
Now with the guidance and permission of local elders, Paul is helping to share traditional words and local Indigenous culture with the many students who visit each year.
ABC Open Producer: Ben Tupas
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
The Wajarri language, once spoken throughout the Murchison region of Western Australia, now has fewer than 50 fluent speakers. The Wajarri Dictionary App, developed by the Bundiyarra - Irra Wangga Language Centre, contains almost 2000 entries from the Wajarri language dictionary. Godfrey Simpson is a Wajarri man and at 37 is one of the few young speakers of the language. He has worked on his wangga (language) for most of his life and is passionate about seeing it passed on to the younger generation.
This video was created with the kind permission and assistance of Godfrey Simpson, Edie Maher, Nadine Taylor, Leeann Merritt, Coralie Dann, Amanda Simpson and Kira O'Dene; with special thanks and gratitude to Wajarri Elders Dora Dann and Ross Boddington, and all Wajarri people who have given their language and made projects like these possible.
Produced by Rosie Sitorus
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
The Walkandi-Woni Art Group from the Riverland of South Australia is celebrating their Indigenous heritage and at the same time continuing a long tradition of oral storytelling.
It's sad to say that colonisation has resulted in the loss of hundreds of Indigenous languages in Australia, with the the Murray River Tongue being one of those.
Some River Tongue words are still spoken today but in mélange of different languages from surrounding areas.
Luckily in 1816 the South Australian Protector of Aborigines, a pastoralist by the name of Matthew Moorhouse, recorded a wide range of words and phrases, along with their phonetic pronunciations. So now we are seeing a sleeping language being given a new lease on life, and a new generation of speakers.
Walkandi-Woni is leading this charge to put the language back into the community from where it came. The dreaming story of the Moolyawongk, or bunyip, is a great starting point to put some of the tribal language into a form where it is accessible for all.
This version of the Moolyawongk story was recorded in 1964 and has been transformed into a picture book by the art group, using linocut printing. ABC Open's involvement has meant that the story has transformed again into a digital form that can be shared across the world.
All eleven pages of the full Moolyawongk story can be found here in this video.
ABC Open Producer: Daniel Schmidt
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
According to Suellyn Tighe, a Gamilaraay woman from Coonabarabran, the modern Aboriginal story is a difficult one.
To keep her language current, to keep Aboriginal youth engaged, she believes we need to present her language in a modern day setting whilst maintaining the connection to the past.
Suellyn originally wrote the poem, Near or Far, for her grandchildren. It’s about reconnecting a young Aboriginal girl to the language of the land and the richness of the Gamilaraay culture. It begins with a young Aboriginal girl (Briarna) in a town setting drawn to an older Aboriginal woman in a bush setting (Suellyn) who is reciting a poem (Near or Far) in Gamilaraay. The voice connects them through this sacred meeting place to the modern day.
The Kamilaroi or "Gamilaroi" are an Indigenous Australian Murri people. Gamilaraay country stretches from Coonabarabran (NSW) in the south, north to Boggabilla, to Tamworth in the east and Walgett in the west.
Suellyn has taught Gamilaraay within communities and educational arenas across the Gamilaraay nation. Rather than tell people how to speak the language she likes to show people the language.
Producer/Camera/Editor: Alison Plasto
Animation: Chris Lewis
Executive Producer: Ian Walker
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
It’s story time at the Cape York Aboriginal Australian Academy school in Hopevale and Aunty Irene Hammett is armed with her Guugu Yimidhirr language books.
She wrote them based on her and her family’s childhoods. They tell tales of adventures on country - through the bush, and at the beach.
The class gathers on the mat in front of Aunty Irene and listen intently.
Irene is a long-time teacher and reader at this Hopevale school and is a passionate advocate for the speaking of her mother tongue.
“Language is something that no one else can take away from you,” she says. “It’s in your heart and in your mind.”
Produced by Gemma Deavin
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Across Australia there are hundreds of different Aboriginal languages, some that are still spoken fluently across generations, and others that are endangered, and are in the process of being revived or preserved.
But what’s involved in keeping these ancient languages alive, and who are the people doing the work?
In 2016 there was a WA language conference held in the Kalgoorlie-Boulder. It was an event that brought together Aboriginal language speakers and experts from across WA and Australia, but it was also a place for people to come together and celebrate culture and share their vision for the future.
This video captures the language and the stories of some of those people who attended the annual gathering, and it was produced with help from First Languages Australia.
ABC Open Producer: Nathan Morris
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Across Australia there are hundreds of different Aboriginal languages, some that are still spoken fluently across generations, and others that are endangered, and are in the process of being revived or preserved.
But what’s involved in keeping these ancient languages alive, and who are the people doing the work?
In 2016 there was a WA language conference held in the Kalgoorlie-Boulder. It was an event that brought together Aboriginal language speakers and experts from across WA and Australia, but it was also a place for people to come together and celebrate culture and share their vision for the future.
This video captures the language and the stories of some of those people who attended the annual gathering, and it was produced with help from First Languages Australia.
ABC Open Producer: Nathan Morris
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Across Australia there are hundreds of different Aboriginal languages, some that are still spoken fluently across generations, and others that are endangered, and are in the process of being revived or preserved.
But what’s involved in keeping these ancient languages alive, and who are the people doing the work?
In 2016 there was a WA language conference held in the Kalgoorlie-Boulder. It was an event that brought together Aboriginal language speakers and experts from across WA and Australia, but it was also a place for people to come together and celebrate culture and share their vision for the future.
This video captures the language and the stories of some of those people who attended the annual gathering, and it was produced with help from First Languages Australia.
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Across Australia there are hundreds of different Aboriginal languages, some that are still spoken fluently across generations, and others that are endangered, and are in the process of being revived or preserved.
But what’s involved in keeping these ancient languages alive, and who are the people doing the work?
In 2016 there was a WA language conference held in the Kalgoorlie-Boulder. It was an event that brought together Aboriginal language speakers and experts from across WA and Australia, but it was also a place for people to come together and celebrate culture and share their vision for the future.
This video captures the language and the stories of some of those people who attended the annual gathering, and it was produced with help from First Languages Australia.
ABC Open Producer: Nathan Morris
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Since the beginning of 2017, Aboriginal students at Eden Public School, on the far south coast of New South Wales, have been learning the language of their elders.
It is the culmination of a painstaking language revitalisation project that began more than 10 years ago.
In 2006, Ossie and Beryl Cruse, Shirley Aldridge and Liddy Stewart, together with project coordinator Sue Norman, began meeting with elders along the south coast to record interviews and find out how much language was still spoken.
For the next four years, they travelled the coast from Bomaderry to Eden, interviewing 37 elders and capturing over 1,000 words, supplemented by recordings made with various elders in the 1960s.
They built a database of words using the Miromaa database, developed in Australia for communities working to revitalise their traditional languages.
Another two years were spent building an audio dictionary, selecting words and verifying their pronunciation and spelling in consultation with the community in Eden.
Flash cards, games, songs help teach language
The group then developed resources to teach the language – from flash cards and games, to a workbook and a song.
They have been teaching students at Eden Public School since the beginning of this year. One of the first class exercises was for students and teachers to give themselves a name in language.
The traditional languages of the far south coast are Dhurga from Wandandean to Wallaga Lake, Djiringanj from Wallaga Lake to Merimbula, and Thawa southwards from Merimbula.
Uncle Ossie Cruse said the group wanted to revitalise a common language that was used from Eden to La Perouse.
The Eden Aboriginal community is a resettlement community – south coast tribes were heavily impacted by colonisation, and people travelled up and down the coast for agricultural work, so for many speakers, the traditional languages have become mixed.
But even before colonisation, a trade language would have been shared by the different tribes of the south coast, and this is what the language group has tried to capture.
Emotional experience for elders involved
In May 2017, elders from the language group visited the original interviewees and their families in Cobargo, Wallaga Lake, Ulladulla, Nowra, Bomaderry, Sanctuary Point, and Wreck Bay to give them a copy of their recordings, and the audio dictionary and workbook they contributed to.
Uncle Ossie Cruse said it was an emotional experience, especially as some of the elders who shared their knowledge had now passed away.
This story was filmed over 12 months at the Monaroo-Bobberer-Gudu Keeping Place at Jigamy, Eden High School and Eden Public School. The project was made possible by the Our Languages Our Way program of NSW Aboriginal Affairs. Many thanks to the community for allowing this project to be captured by the ABC.
ABC Open Producer: Vanessa Milton
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Bianca Monaghan and Dean Loadsman were born into the first generation of Wahlabul people to grow up with the freedom to practice their traditional language and culture, without being discouraged or punished.
They have a vision to give the next generation the gift of fluency in their mother tongue.
However, to do that, they first have to overcome a few major challenges. Neither Ms Monaghan or Mr Loadsman are fluent speakers of their mother tongue.
Traditionally it is not a written language, which means there are no textbooks.
And history is against them.
The colonial invasion in the early 1800s had a huge impact on the loss of language and culture for the Aboriginal clans of Australia's east coast.
Many communities were rounded up into missions with non-Indigenous managers. The goal was assimilation with white Australia.
The practice of language and culture was often prohibited and could be punished with imprisonment, but surprisingly some Aboriginal languages are not as dead as we are often led to believe.
Despite the harsh treatment in the missions, there are communities where people defied authorities and kept their language alive.
Some of those communities are in the Baryulgil, Tabulam and Woodonbong areas, remote regions of the NSW North Coast. These are the homelands of the Wahlabul and Gidhabul clans.
Language was still in regular use in the 1960s and even today, there are a few elders who are fluent speakers.
From the late 1800s through to the late 1900s, a number of linguists produced dictionaries recording some of the vocabulary of local dialects which they grouped under a region name of Bundjalung.
Ms Monaghan and Mr Loadsman are now studying these dictionaries and seeking out their elders, to sit at their feet and learn as much as they can.
Their vision is to become fluent and teach the next generation to be proud to practice their culture and speak their language.
A big thanks to the children of Baryulgil Public School who let us document their weekly lesson with Balun Budjarahm Cultural Experience.
ABC Open Producer: Catherine Marciniak
Photographer: Greg Barton
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Peter Salmon, now in his 80s is the last speaker of the Indigenous Thiin (or Thiinma) language. With only a few of his younger relatives able to understand Thiin (or Thiinma), Peter is keen for his language to be recaptured and revived before it is too late.
The Lyons River in the Upper Gascoyne region of Western Australia is his home country.
Raised by his mother in the days when many children were taken away from their Indigenous families, he is proud to carry the heritage of his language.
Peter has three favourite words that inspire his memory of younger days captured here for the ABC Indigenous Word Up project.:
bibi - Mother
nguurru - Horse
baba - water
Other Thiin (or Thiinma) words Peter shared with us:
Ngatha yinha ngurrala buna - I'm here now, I'm going on to my country
mithari - vicks bush
walhara - lemongrass
bugardi - snakewood
mardalha - beefwood
gunayija - creeping mulga
marndabilharu - goanna with green arm
jabardi - jam tree
jilhu - tea tree
yilirri - flat
gujuwi - red
birran - white
As the day passed with Peter travelling across country, his memories came alive as if they were today. Each tree, rock and animal we encountered were translated into Thiin before our eyes by this extraordinary living Thiin elder. Each word is translated by language centre worker Rosie Sitorius for ABC Awaye!.
ABC Open Producer: Susan Standen
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
William 'Bill' Ferguson was a trailblazing Aboriginal rights activist who founded the Aboriginal Progressive Association and led protests at the 1938 National Day of Mourning. A bronze statue of Bill Ferguson was unveiled last year on Dubbo’s main street in honour of the man and his contribution to Australia.
A celebration of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, their families, and the things that make them strong and healthy.
Photo montage and anniversary shout out
Sinchi Tiwi Islands Project
Interview with Nicole and Andrea of the Sistagirls, an inspiring group of aboriginal transgender women who gave us a fascinating insight into how they found acceptance in the community and are inspiring others.
Filmed by Wayne Quilliam
Edited by Estanislao Allende Galluccio
With special thanks to everyone at Tiwi Design
For more information on Sinchi and the Tiwi project see - www.sinchi-foundation.com
Three men from Warruwi Community talk in English about Mawng words for turtles and dugong
Ngarntawl - the grass that tells us when it's time to do things.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Nguthungulli is the creator of the land and water around Byron Bay. When he finished he went to rest in the ocean cave at Julian Rocks. Brother and sister Norm Graham and Delta Kay share the dreaming story and what it means to them.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Leah Robinson and her Martu families love to hunt sand goannas in the western desert region of WA. The community at Parrngurr has a special place nearby – a significant waterhole where past elders first settled and lived.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Troy Cassar-Daly sings 'Shadows on the Hill' and talks about his boyhood by the river. His nan never allowed him to swim to the other side and it wasn't until he was an adult that he learned the story of a massacre.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Among the many significant places in Albany, on Western Australia’s rugged south coast, lies Binalup. Noongar man Mark Colbung takes us back to a time when historic events took place as the white sand glowed in the morning light.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Little Wave Rock is a gathering place that harbours the history and secrets of Gamilaraay ancestors. Gamilaraay woman Loren Ryan discusses her connection to Country and the importance of paying respects at this sacred place.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Mark Saddler of Wiradjuri Country speaks of traditional walkways and how the Murrumbidgee River is central to Wagga Wagga. Water is an important resource and its health influences our farmers, animals and the nation.
Djarindjin NAIDOC Week 2018
CKFL Grand Final 2019 in Fitzroy Crossing
Kooljamon Bike Ride
Mainriver - Yiyili
Barn Hill Music Festival 2019
Barn Hill Music Festival 2019
Barn Hill Music Festival 2019
Barn Hill Music Festival 2019
Barn Hill Music Festival 2019
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
The thrombolites in Lake Clifton in WA are thought to be one of the first life forms on earth. George and Frank share how for the Noongar people, the thrombolites hold a significant place in their Dreaming stories and explain how the local waterways were created.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Mount Augustus is the largest monolith in the world, 2.5 times larger than Uluru. The Wajarri people call it Burringurrah, named after a boy who ran away from tribal initiation. Elder Charlie Snowball tells the dreaming story.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Researching the culture and language of place names of the Whadjuk Nyungar people has been a lifelong pursuit for Professor Len Collard. His knowledge of the ancient dialects provide a deeper meaning to the way of life and the relationship between land, place and the meanings behind places of Nyngar Boojar.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Underneath the world’s oldest picture garden in Broome, Western Australia, sits something far more ancient – a jila or waterhole. Yawuru man Jimmy Edgar remembers the dream time stories of this area and how it has remained an important meeting place for people from many cultures over thousands of years.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Goguljar is the traditional name for the Avon River. Traditional owner and Baladang Nyungar land holder, Oral McGuire is working to regenerate land and has discovered ceremonial sites of cultural significance to the Baladong Nyungar people.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
When Wiradjuri woman Jody Chester looks up at the Milky Way, she sees the stars of her ancestors. She uses her elders’ stories to explain why the stars are clustered so closely, and why others appear all alone.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Wangal people know Sydney as the place of eel Dreaming and before it was known as the Parramatta River, the waterway was called Burramattagal. From trees that protected Aboriginal children from snakes to the first contact with Europeans, join Uncle Jimmy Smith in a tour of Sydney's significant parks and waterways.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Bryon Powell takes us on a journey across Wadawurrung country, sharing some of the stories behind its place names. His country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains, creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
Some Aboriginal language was incorporated into new colonial names of places. Ballarat is spelt Ballaarat in Wadawurrung language, Wurdi Youang, is now known as the You Yangs and Warrenyeep is written on maps as Mt Warrenheep.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Bryon Powell takes us on another tour across Wadawurrung country. A young Indigo learns how to look for food like her ancestors at Kuaka-dorla, now known as Anglesea on Victoria’s Great Ocean Road.
A top Bongerimennin, now known as Flagstaff Hill lookout, Bryon shares an important story about how the land was created by two strong warriors from the dreaming.
Borombeet is now known as Lake Burrumbeet, just out of Ballaarat. In the old people’s time itwas a place of significance because it was a constant source of water,rich in resources such as food and medicine. Now it is a large recreational area for boating, fishing and camping.
Wadawurrung country stretches from the mountains to the sea. It includes hills, rivers and grassy plains,creeks and coasts and includes modern towns such as Werribee, Geelong and Ballarat in Victoria.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Kirrit Barret, or Black Hill, is where the creation story begins for the Wathaurung people. On this sacred hill, Bunjil created the first two men from bark and clay.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
When you think about the names of towns and landmarks in the area where you live, how many of them have Aboriginal names? And what do you know about the meaning of those names?
According to author and historian Bruce Pascoe, 60-70% of Australian place names are Aboriginal, and embedded in those names is an intimate knowledge of the land and its history.
Pascoe is a Bunurong, Punniler panner and Yuin man who lives on the southern end of Yuin country, near Mallacoota.
He is one of the people behind ABC’s This Place project, capturing the meaning behind Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander place names around Australia. He talks about the inspiration for the project, the cultural significance of the land he lives on, and the meaning behind the name Mallacoota, and the rich system of rivers where he lives.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Bung Yarnda (Lake Tyers) has a rich history as being a fishing, feasting and camping place for Gunai clans in East Victoria. However in recent years residential development and pollution has been effecting the health of the Lake's water and ecosystem.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
The land surrounding Berrigan is flat as far as the eye can see — except for one rocky out crop hidden down a dirt road and surrounded by farmland. On this rocky outcrop is a waterhole and a manmade filtering system that is an estimated 5000 years old. Uncle Freddie Dowling tells the story behind this beautiful Country.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
The Wimmera River is known as Barengi Djul in Wergaia language spoken by the Wotjobaluk people. Along the water, not far from the township of Dimboola is a special place known as Ackle Bend or Wutiyeti which means camping place, and is also known for its stories of Bunyip.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
The Wathaurung people of Victoria share a fascinating creation story with their neighbouring tribal groups. Here, Wathauring man Barry James Gilson tell us how Looern, in his efforts to eat the Koonawarra swan sisters, helped create the vast granite formations seen across much of Victoria.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Bobbinawarra is Bangerang for pelican, and you are almost guaranteed to see one in the lakes, ponds and rivers that surround this tiny locale. Bangerang elder uncle Freddie Dowling tells how inland pelicans came to be.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
High above the ground stands Leanganook or Mount Alexander which means ‘his teeth’. We learn of the cultural significance of this place from Dja Dja Wurrung man Trent Nelson who shows us where the young men’s ceremonies were held with the nearby Taungurung people and of ‘Bunjil’, the Wedge-tailed Eagle and creator spirit.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Patsy Cameron shares the importance of Indigenous place names and dual naming.
"Sharing Indigenous place names honours the ancestors and acknowledges the beautiful language, and the significant part of language that tells the story of country. However we need to do it together so we can all feel confident and we all feel a part of it".
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
luyni mungalina is a waterfall in Launceston, Tasmania. Indigenous language teacher Rosetta Thomas shares the story behind the falls and explains the special role they play in traditional dance and ceremonies.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
50km south-west of Cue, Walga Rock is one of Australia’s largest monoliths, as well as one of the largest galleries of Aboriginal Rock paintings in Western Australia.
But what does Walga mean?
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Ngalia man, Kado Muir takes us down the yiwarra to the Patapuka. He reveals the hidden secrets of the land, the same ones his mother passed down to him.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Arly takes us down to the Dungang or Bila (River) to share with us one of her favourite places on Birpai Country. The dungang/ bila was a major food source supplying oysters, crab, the fish, and apart of the water cycle that starts in the balgar (mountains) and flows into the garuwa (ocean).
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
The mountain Balgan, otherwise known as Pigeon House Mountain, is a sacred place from which many stories come from. This dreamtime story is from the Budawang people, one of the thirteen kinship groups in the Yuin area that speak the Dhurga language.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Mugincoble is a sacred meeting place for the Wiradjuri nation but is now private property. Wiradjuri Language Teacher Lionel Lovett explains how various landmarks in town act as signposts towards the ancient gathering spot.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Mungabareena means a ‘special meeting place’ in Wiradjuri language. People would meet there on their way to Mt Bogong to collect Bogong moths and return to Mungabareena to feast on them.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
The Dhanggati name for Anderson Sugarloaf Mountain is Barralbarayi. It was a place where the men would take the boys for initiation. The goanna spirit still lives on Anderson Sugarloaf Mountain. Dhanggati elder Bob Smith shares the story with his granddaughter Shaylan.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Gomeroi man Gavi Duncan explains the significance of Bulgandry, a sacred Indigenous art site. Situated in the Brisbane Water National Park, Bulgandry is home to rock carvings depicting the story of Baiyami, the creator.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Barkindji man Michael “Smacka” Whyman takes us to this sacred place where ceremonies and initiations were held. Many different tribes came to this Country for these reasons. Mutawintji means ‘place of green grass and water holes.’
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Jamie Woods of Nari Nari Tribal council reveals the long social and personal journey leading to the repatriation of hundreds of burial sites across the plains west of Hay in NSW.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Clarence Wyles Jnr is a Ranger and a proud Warrgamay man. He shares his knowledge of the healing place (Broadwater) where his old people made camp and washed away negativity by swimming in the water. The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Traditional custodian Shannon Bauwens takes us to Gummingurru, a place name chosen by the Elders when their land was returned to them. The clusters of rocks on the land represents the distribution of people on their journey back to the coast.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
The Gold Coast hinterland is a great vantage point to take in the east and west, but it also is the setting for a Yugambeh story. The Wanungara story gives life to the landscape, speaking to us of the formation of this country’s magnificent waterfalls, lush rainforests, ancient trees and natural beauty through the spirits of the landscape. The story explores the deeper nuances of respecting Elders, valuing family and being truthful and honest. Under the guidance of Senior Yugambeh Elder Patricia O’Connor, Paula Nihôt project officer with the Yugambeh Museum, tells the story of the Queen and her daughters who created this place.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Michael Jarrett shares a Gumbaynggirr dreamtime story with us, from the banks of the Nambucca River... right next to the site a giant once fell.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Warrgamay place names provide a wealth of history and knowledge of Country. The words used to name places are in recognition of place or a person that came from that place, and provide connection to Country.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Kabi Kabi man Kerry Neill shares the Aboriginal Dreaming story behind popular tourist destinations on the Sunshine Coast in Queensland. In this story, we discover how the black swan helped Maroochydore gain its name.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
After years of fighting, two mountains in Central Queensland have been given back their traditional names. Aunty Sally and Nhaya Nicky share why the Darumbal Community fought so hard for this change.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
'This Place' is a partnership between the ABC and First Languages Australia inviting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it. Share with ICTV with support from the Community Benefit Fund.
Melinda Holden takes us into Bundaberg, out to the coast, through the scrubs and up the river to exemplify how the local place names represent deep connections to the Taribelang people and culture.
The 'This Place' project invites Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to create a short video about a place name, and the story behind it.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Jaylon reveals some modern Kaurna names for a few electrical goods.
Jaylon explains how suffixes are used in Kaurna instead of worrds such as 'in at and on'.
Jaylon Pila Newchurch provides a few Kaurna language sentences we can use when watching television with friends.
Jaylon highlights the difference between a welcome TO country and an acknowledgement OF country and provides a couple of different acknowledgement statements that anyone can learn and use.
Please note: We strongly encourage you to learn and speak the Kaurna language used in this video. Please do not use this video as a substitute for a live acknowledgement of country.
Warrapa'dlu Kaurna! (Lets speak Kaurna!)
Tiyana teaches us a few Kaurna words used at home.
The official music video for ‘Meditjin’ features Baker Boy rapping in his native language of Yolngu Matha as well as English, alongside six barefoot Dancehall Dancers and two members of the Baker Boy family.
Meet Gudju Gudju Fourmile of the Gimuy Walibara Yidinji, the Traditional Owners of Gimuy (Cairns) sharing insights on how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people can dance the stories of climate change
Meet Richard Fourmile, a young Gimuy-Walubarra Yidinji man standing strong for Country and Culture. Climate change is impacting Rainforest Country, disrupting the seasons and migration patterns of plants, animals and people. Together we can walk forward for Culture and protect country from the mining and burning of coal & gas threatening our future. Will you take action to power our campaigns for climate justice across the continent? ?? www.fortheloveof.org.au ??
J-MILLA - Unlock The System (Official Music Video)
Unlock the System, the first single of his new album, is dedicated to Kumanjayi Walker from the Yuemdumu community, a young man shot dead by police last year.
J-MILLA will donate proceeds from sales of the Unlock the System single to the Walker family and the Yuendumu community to assist with ongoing costs related to the Kumanjayi Walker case.
Cover Art Done By:
Ginny's Girl Gang
The Everlastings performance from the 2019 Media Awards in Alice Springs.
CONVERGE Alice Springs ended with the First Nations Media Awards on Friday night featuring live performances from The Everlastings, Stuart Nuggett and the Black Rock Band.
The Black Rock Band performance from the 2019 Media Awards in Alice Springs.
CONVERGE Alice Springs ended with the First Nations Media Awards on Friday night featuring live performances from The Everlastings, Stuart Nuggett and the Black Rock Band.
The Black Rock Band performance from the 2019 Media Awards in Alice Springs.
CONVERGE Alice Springs ended with the First Nations Media Awards on Friday night featuring live performances from The Everlastings, Stuart Nuggett and the Black Rock Band.
CONVERGE Alice Springs ended with the First Nations Media Awards on Friday night featuring live performances from The Everlastings, Stuart Nuggett and the Black Rock Band. Award recipients will be announced on an evening that celebrates excellence in First Nations media across all platforms.
Best Television Documentary Feature
She Who Must Be Loved - Erica Glynn & Tanith Glynn-Maloney
Shortlisted Nominees
Jupurrurla - Man of Media - Josef Jakamarra Egger
She Who Must Be Loved - Erica Glynn & Tanith Glynn-Maloney
Saving Seagrass - Jodie Bell, Gary Hamaguchi and Bessy-May Taylor
Pitch Black Aboriginal Broadcasting - Dr Donna Odegaard
Best Feature Radio Documentary or Series
The Real Podcast - 33 Creative
Shortlisted Nominees
The Coniston Massacre - Dennis Charles
The Real Podcast - 33 Creative
Best Community Television Documentary
Jade Runner - Nevanka McKeon
Shortlisted Nominees
Karnage and Darkness - Christopher Fitzpatrick
Striking Pearls - Sylvia Tabua
Jade Runner - Nevanka McKeon
The Songman - Renee Ngandawarrkirr Wilson
Best Language/Culture Production
Governance Video - PAW Media
Shortlisted Nominees
Woonyoomboo The Night Heron - Annie Nayina Milgin, John Darraga Watson, Jarlmadangah Burru Community School Students
First Time Home - Kimberley Benjamin & Jodie Bell
Ancient Languages Project - Joy Bulkanhawuy Dhamarrandji, Yirriṉiṉba Miriam Dhurrkay, Hannah Harper, Djimbuluku Joanne Dhurrkay, Bananaki Roselie Yunupiŋu, Andrew Grimes & Gawura Wanambi
Governance Video - PAW Media
Best News or Current Affairs Program
Moorditj Mag - RTR FM
Shortlisted Nominees
The Point - NITV
Strong Voices - CAAMA
Moorditj Mag - RTR FM
Ngaarda Breakfast Program - Ngaarda Media
Best News or Current Affairs Story
Special Sorry Day Broadcast - RTR FM
Shortlisted Nominees
Special Sorry Day Broadcast - RTR FM
Coniston Massacre - PAW Media
Parnpinjinya Homes Demolished - Ngaarda Media
The Point - NITV
Best Sports Coverage
60 Years of Yuendumu Sports Weekends - PAW Media
Shortlisted Nominees
60 Years of Yuendumu Sports Weekends - PAW Media
CAFL season from Traeger Park - ICTV
NSW Rugby League Koori Knockout - NITV
Best Interview or Oral History
Homelessness - Living Black, NITV
Shortlisted Nominees
Joe Williams interview - Karla Grant, Mark Bannerman, Ross Turner & James Falconer Marshall
Moorditj Mag - Jim Morrison & Nick Abraham
Homelessness - Living Black, NITV
Jandamarra Cadd interview - Chris Crebbin
Best Photography Award
Mother's Baby Bump - Ngaarda Media
Shortlisted Nominees
First All Female Ranger Group - Wayne Quilliam
Mother's Baby Bump - Ngaarda Media
Best Promo or Station ID
Safe Mobile Use CSA - PAW Media
Shortlisted Nominees
The Victoria Hotel - Ngaarda Media
Safe Mobile Use CSA - PAW Media
Best Promo or Campaign
RUOK? - 33 Creative
Shortlisted Nominees
RUOK? - 33 Creative
Survival Day, Invasion Day, Australia Day - Belinda Larymore, Adam Manovic, Jeremy Worrall & Eva Bridie, NITV
Kimberley Aboriginal Suicide Prevention Trail Site project - Jodie Bell, Dot West, Kimberley West & Gary Hamaguchi, Goolarri Media
Power & Water campaign about the danger of fallen power lines - Jason Japaljarri Woods
Best Digital Product
inLanguage - ICTV
Shortlisted Nominees
Thalu: Dreamtime Is Now - Tyson Mowarin
Waringarri Radio 6WR - Waringarri Media
Virtual Whadjuk - Brett Leavy
inLanguage - ICTV
Best Training and Professional Development
Upskilling Media Workers - Goolarri Media
Shortlisted Nominees
Festival of Remote Australian Indigenous Moving Image (FRAIM) - ICTV
Upskilling Media Workers - Goolarri Media
Best Drama or Comedy
Never Stop Riding - Iwantja Arts
Shortlisted Nominees
Never Stop Riding - Iwantja Arts
Best Music Video
Let Us Stand Together - Barkly Arts
Shortlisted Nominees
Barkly Drifters - William Thomson
Let Us Stand Together - Barkly Arts
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Bundjalung/Weyabul community in Baryulgil, in the Clarence Valley on the North Coast of NSW.
This production was created over 7 days in December 2019 - an outcome of of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Original Nations young people, community members, Elders, High School staff and local services.
The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 8 communities around the North Coast. The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Coast Primary Health Network.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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 :)
The connections created during this project with the community and local young people are friendships that the DPM team highly value and respect. We as a team feel deeply honored to learn, share and create with the Baryulgil community. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Garrama' was Directed, shot and edited by DPM Creative Director - Toby Finlayson and filmmaker Justin Smith. We thank you both for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Bianca Monaghan and the Monaghan family, and staff at Baryulgil School for all of your support over the years, and the Elders and community from Baryulgil for having us on country.
The Yinhawangka people are the native title claimants and traditional custodians of approximately one million hectares of land and waters.
DERRICK BUTT TELLS US WHAT PAINTING MEANS TO HIS LIFE.
'Painting about your homeland like you connected to something because of your grandfather your grandmother your father and so forth....it gives me that confidence that there's a place I can call home'
Nyamal Traditional Owners from Western Australia’s Pilbara region had their native title determination officially recognised at Shaw River on Tuesday about 100km east of Port Hedland.
The Nyamal people have been recognised as the traditional owners of 28,000 square kilometres of land in the Pilbara, from Marble Bar extending north towards Port Hedland.
The first claim for native title was submitted by Nyamal Traditional Owners in 1994 – two years after the ground-breaking Eddie Mabo case was won in the High Court.
Nyamal elder Doris Eaton talked with us and shared her thoughts, emotions and aspirations after the native title win!
NGURRANGGA TOURS OPERATES FROM KARRATHA AND OFFERS VISITORS A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE OF THE PILBARA THROUGH THE EYES OF A TRADITIONAL OWNER; CLINTON WALKER
'Ngurrangga actually means... 'on country'
"What I like to do is take people I just show them first off in the beginning is to look at everything around them and then i say ‘what do you see?’ and they’re like oh yeah spinifex hills dry areas and then I tell them I’ll show you what I sees(et al)…and peoples eyes’s really open up because they realise what they thought was a dry arid place with nothing in it is actually abundant in foods’
Ngaarda's own Tangiora Hinaki and Ryan Drechsler both took off their shoes and a little time from both their busy schedules to join Clinton Walker on one of his tours. And although they both put on weight as a result of this special project they both say they enjoyed the tour and the learning from Clinton so much they wouldn't hesitate to take every assignment that may see them out on country with Clinton again!.
Some people get all the good jobs!
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Nolia Ward & Josie Ward sending a message home to family in Kiwirrkurra, while they are in Alice Springs visiting the ICTV studio
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Michael Liddle sending a message home to family on the Sandover, while he is in Alice Springs.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Graham Wilfred Jnr sending a message home to family in Ngukurr, while he is in Alice Springs.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The recycling program at Wadeye was established by the Thamarrurr Rangers in 2016, following years of collecting marine debris from the vast 250 km coastline of the Thamarrurr Region. The Rangers looked at ways of reducing the source of this rubbish, and found that 70% consisted of plastic bottles, cans and other beverage containers. This led to the decision to start a Container Deposit Scheme (CDS)collection point in the community.
The Wadeye Community has been highly receptive to the recycling program, and have earnt over
$100,000 in refunds from beverage containers, and over $4,000 from old car batteries. In addition,
Rangers have worked on increasing community awareness about the harmful impacts of rubbish on the
land, sea and wildlife, and promoted opportunities for re-use and recycling.
The Climate Change in Central Australia animation aims to communicate the science of climate change to the desert people of Central Australia in their first language. This project was developed by Live and Learn Environmental Education, 3 Hand Productions and the North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance. It has been adapted for Central Australia by the Arid Lands Environment Centre and the Central Land Council.
The Climate Change in Central Australia animation aims to communicate the science of climate change to the desert people of Central Australia in their first language. This project was developed by Live and Learn Environmental Education, 3 Hand Productions and the North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance. It has been adapted for Central Australia by the Arid Lands Environment Centre and the Central Land Council.
Promoting the nutritional benefit of bush foods for pregnant women and young children. Celebrating traditional food consumption and knowledge sharing in Lockhart River. Kuuku Ya'u and Umpila languages
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Patsy Coleman-Scars
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Barkly Drifters - Back To Alice Springs
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Rising Wind Band-Karnta Kurlu
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Tjupi Band Tribute-My Angel
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Mala Band-Dream Girl
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Mambali Band-Garrada
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: MB Reggae-Dance Tonight
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Mutitjulu Band-Wati Kutju
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Eylandt Band-Track1
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Lena Kellie-Here
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Docker River Band - Ngura Kutjupa Kanpinya
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2019: Celestine Rowe - Speak Now
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Nungalinya College is uniquely placed to provide Bible based training from foundational literacy and numeracy right through through to Certificate IV in Christian Ministry and Theology, and most recently, Diploma in Translation.
This is how our students see Nungalinya College...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
A moving repatriation ceremony was held at the National Museum of Australia to mark the official handover of ancestors to Kaurna Elders Jeffrey Newchurch and Merle Simpson.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Samuel Nelson sending a message home to family, while he is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Barbara Reid sending a message home to family, while she is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit. Barbara is sitting with her sister Susan Gibson.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Susan Gibson sending a message home to family, while she is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit. Susan is sitting with her sister Barbara Reid.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Timothy Marshall sending a message home to family, while he is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Christopher Bush sending a message home to family, while he is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Elizabeth Marks sending a message home to family, while she is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Josephine Woods sending a message home to family, while she is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Rosie Paterson sending a message home to family, while she is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Morris Jackson sending a message home to family, while he is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
The newest micro-series from ICTV lets community members away from home send a message back to their friends and families through ICTV.
This episode features Reggie Baldock sending a message home to family, while he is in Alice Springs visiting the Purple House Dialysis Unit.
The series included cultural stories, songs, community shout outs, hunting stories and oral histories – all dedicated to families and friends of community members stuck in town and missing their homes.
Each episode will be made available on ICTV PLAY concurrently with its ICTV VAST premiere.
Messages Home was produced in partnership with Purple House, thanks to the generous support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
Yolŋu songman Daniel Wilfred performs all over the world with his voice and biḻma(clapping sticks). Last year, he travelled with his uncle David Wilfred from the top to the bottom of Australia to share his manikay (ceremonial song) with students and to collaborate with the Australian Art Orchestra. Featuring footage from his performance at the Arts Centre Melbourne, Djuwaḻpada is Daniel’s story – about the strength of culture and the power of collaboration.
Frank Yamma is a traditional Pitjantjatjara man from Australia's Central Desert and speaks five languages. An extraordinary songwriter and an exceptional guitarist, Frank also has an incredible voice which is rich, deep and resonant.
Regarded by many as one of Australia’s most important Indigenous songwriters, Yamma’s brutally honest tales of alcohol abuse, cultural degradation, respect for the old law and the importance of country are spine tingling. Frank has the ability to cross cultural and musical boundaries and constantly sets new standards through his music.
Frank Yamma's 'Countryman' was recorded at an isolated run-down country house in Taralga near Goulburn, 'Countryman' is an album full of great songs of longing, romance and immense beauty.
'She Cried' is a harrowing, heartbreaking story of too many people living on the streets of Alice, Port Augusta or Adelaide – losing their culture, drinking too much, no-one to look out for them. A woman in trouble is looking for a way to kill the pain, trying to find another way out.
The music video for Emily Wurramara's second single 'Black Smoke' from her debut EP of the same name.
The track is "connecting with the souls and spirits around you. Whenever I sit at the campfire I feel at one with my spirit, my soul and the earth."
Uti Kulintjaku Watiku Project.
Bringing men together to address the drivers of family violence in the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara region.
Uti Kulintjaku Watiku Project.
Bringing men together to address the drivers of family violence in the Ngaanyatjarra Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara region.
Our bio-cultural project has teamed up with @statelibraryqld for SPOKEN, an exhibition promoting the importance of preserving some of the few remaining Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages still alive in Queensland.
'Wik.Thayanam.Thawan’ is a short documentary featuring Elders of Aurukun speaking in Wik-Mungkan, the LAST strong Aboriginal language spoken on Queensland's mainland as a first language!!
Minh puuy is the Wik-Mungkan name for the giant Cape York mud crab found here in Aurukun.
Join locals Rufus, Rosie and young Jonny as they take us deep into the mangroves for some serious bush tucker...
and keep your ears open for a lesson in their Wik-Mungkan Language..the LAST Aboriginal Language spoken in Queensland as a mother tongue.
The Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centre received some great footage of a croc (Pikkuw in Wik language) attack on the weekend.
Pach Puchalam, a wild bush orchid growing on the Wik lands of Cape York, is a plant with many uses. Some of these uses will be explained in this short film.
Join the Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centre for a cultural insight into pach puchalam and the important knowledge that has been passed down through the many generations of Wik custodianship.
The Aurukun bio-cultural project heads to the swamps again in search for a type of bush potato known as 'may umpiy' in Wik-Mungkan language.
This film has been produced in part to celebrate the International Year of Indigenous Languages and also to share and promote the richness of Wik Language, Culture and Country.
The Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centres 'bio-cultural program' heads north of the community to collect ceremonial clay to be used for an upcoming reconciliation day event.
Wik Elders discuss the history of the well known 'Ikeleth' clay site, a spectacular wall of white and red ochres traditionally used (and still used today) for tribal/clan body painting.
This site provides on-going cultural and spiritual significane for Wik and Wik-Waya people. This film also celebrates the International Year of Indigenous Languages, an observance and action plan to conserve and strengthen languages such as Wik-Mungkan, a language that happens to be the strongest Indigenous language still spoken in Queensland.
Wik boys head out bush during the season of Kaarp (wetseason) for some bush fruits known in language as 'may yoorp'. These berries are very sweet and are part of a healthy bush-tucker diet.
The boys then enjoy a fun afternoon in the peak of Kaarps big wet at a local waterhole just outside their community of Aurukun.
This film is part of the Aurukun Indigenous Knowledge Centres Bio-Cultural project called 'Woyan-Min' (the Wik-mungkan translation to English is 'the good way').
Supported by the Aurukun Shire Council, State Libraries Queensland and Education Queensland.
Minh puuy is the Wik-Mungkan name for the giant Cape York mud crab found here in Aurukun.
Join locals Rufus, Rosie and young Jonny as they take us deep into the mangroves for some serious bush tucker...
and keep your ears open for a lesson in their Wik-Mungkan Language..the LAST Aboriginal Language spoken in Queensland as a mother tongue.
Minh puuy is the Wik-Mungkan name for the giant Cape York mud crab found here in Aurukun.
Join locals Rufus, Rosie and young Jonny as they take us deep into the mangroves for some serious bush tucker...
and keep your ears open for a lesson in their Wik-Mungkan Language..the LAST Aboriginal Language spoken in Queensland as a mother tongue.
Gina Campbell describes her position at ICTV.
This project is primarily focusing on the E strategies within the WHO SAFE trachoma strategy, but will also address the F. E represents environmental change and F symbolises facial cleanliness. The project will work the regional Public Health Units and our Aboriginal Environmental Health workforce, who are located within Aboriginal communities, to develop a Community Environmental Health Action Plan (CEHAP) which will identify and plan for sustainable and realistic trachoma prevention strategies (within a broader environmental health context). Key strategies within the project include working with local Aboriginal communities to identify what they think could be done within their communities to reduce trachoma and other hygiene related illnesses and include these as an integral component within the CEHAP. The #endingtrachoma project has also developed two trachoma advertisements which have been designed to run before and after the community movie night, just as a reminder about what we are trying to achieve in communities. The project will provide funds for community led demonstration projects each year. These projects will have an environment health focus that aims to reduce trachoma. Potential projects could include in-home bathroom assessments and minor maintenance, a community laundry service. The list is endless and up to the community!
Jesus Forgives Us, We Can Forgive Others
The Healthy homes program has been chosen by community leaders as a way of improving the health and wellbeing of families at Wadeye.
On the 22nd to the 27th of September, The Thamarrurr Development Corporation broadcasting team attended the 20th Remote Indigenous Media Festival on Waiben (Thursday Island) hosted by Torres Strait Islander Media Association and First Nations Media Australia.
The animal health film was created to compliment AMRRIC (animal management in remote communities) Thamarrurr rangers and Thamarrurr development corporations’ healthy homes co-ordinated response to animal management in the Thamarrurr region.
Senior traditional owners and community members of the Thamarrurr region were engaged before the beginning of the Kakadu plum season to express their thoughts and opinions on what the plum business means to them and the importance of sustainability.
During the bush holidays in Wadeye, the Thamarrurr Youth Centre held a B.M.X race day. The Thamarrurr development corporation broadcasting team was there to capture all the action.
Ian Waina demonstrates cooking Curry Honey Prawns. Airplane wreck near Kalumburu.
Ian Waina demonstrates cooking Garlic Prawns - scenic at Kalumburu Gorge.
Quinlan sings a song in Goonijyandi language for his Jaja (Grandfather)
Artspiration Episode 9 takes us to Northampton, where Northampton Old School Community Initiative has renewed old traditions for youth through an incredible arts project that tells the stories of a community in a deeply local way.
Youth Worker Melissa Drage, Lead Artists Colleen and Mauretta Drage and participants D'Marra Drag, Maurissa Drage-Hill and Delilah Whyatt reveal their incredible experiences with the Project. Project Manager Annette Sellers tells us about the challenges and rewards of crafting a project like this and trying to find funding to make it happen.
Disturbing The Peace is a powerful new music video from SisHop out-fit, Oetha. The music video is powerful, emotional, & very real.
The song & music video is both powerful for its story telling, as well also empowering, & supporting people going through the trauma, pain & grief that Domestic Violence inflects upon people.
Shot on location in Geelong, the video features powerful performances from the three rappers that make up, Oetha, as well as especially powerful acting performances from Laila & Vincent.
It is beautifully directed by Grace Dlabik, who used her insightful & soulful creativity to bring the song to life in a visually powerful manner.
Australia is yet to see a music video this dynamic, this real, this confrontational, while keeping it very emotional raw. Just as the subject matter & social layers behind DV are.
Working alongside her producer, editor Sam & executive producer, Mike Justice, the team did a great job to develop the story & bring it life in this very real & raw manner.
The music video is released on the November 25th to support the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women.
The Oetha Family & Mike Justice would like to thank The Australia Council for the Arts, Creative Victoria & 1800RESPECT for their support of this powerful project.
The PY Media Radio 5NPY Crew of 2019.
Desmond Woodforde is a Radio Broadcaster (RIBS Operator) with Radio 5NPY. This is his radio promo video. Desmond can usually be heard on Radio 5NPY from Monday to Friday in the afternoon from 3pm to 4pm. As Desmond sa5ys in this video, to request a song for his show call the Mimili Radio Studio on 8955 8391 or leave a comment with your song request on the PY Media - Radio 5NPY Facebook page. Palya!
Listen to Radio 5NPY in Mimili on 106.1 FM or download the PY Media app to listen on your smart phone, laptop or desktop.
The Bush Bands Bash ('BBB') program requires all participating bands to attend a 4 day professional development camp called 'Bush Bands Bash Business' held at Ross River Resort. The camp is held in a lead up to the main event, which this year took place on Sunday 8th September 2019.
This year the Mala Band from Amata successfully applied to attend the BBB. They went to Bush Bands Bash Business camp. They were also joined by their Anangu brothers from Docker River Band and Mutitjulu Band along with several other bands from across the country.
In 2019 PY Media once again actively supported the Bush Bands Bash program and attended, not just the main event, but also the last two days of the camp held in Ross River Resort in the Northern Territory in Australia.
On Saturday 7th September 2019, PY Media spoke with the Mala Band. Here are some of the band members' thoughts on the camp experience. Wirunya.
Event: Bush Bands Bash Business / Camp
Major Sponsor: MusicNT
Language: English and Pitjantjatjara Language
Music in the Video
The first song 'Island Music' by the Eylandt Band was recorded unplugged at the fireside at the camp on Friday 6th Sept 2019.
The second song 'Dream Girl' by the Mala Band was recorded live at the main Bush Bands Bash event held at the Telegraph Station in Alice Springs on Sunday 8th September 2019.
The APY Land Management team has been working with CFS to do burnoffs around communities on the APY Lands. Today they worked on the south side of Umuwa. Be fire safe this summer.
This is a short introduction video for Mimili Radio Broadcaster Angus Pearson. His video includes his recent song 'Broken Hearted Rock'n'Roll'. You can hear Angus live on Radio 5NPY Monday to Friday from 2pm to 3pm. Tune in and hear Angus' show. He is reintroducing 80s rock to our APY listeners.
Running Water Reggae - Running Water Band (Walungurru Kintore)
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Talkin' About Grog Episode 1- Fasd (Warlpiri Version)
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Picka Family - Tiwi College.
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
ONE AND ONLY - Running Water Band
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Senior traditional owners have tasked the North Tanami Ranger group with implementing their land management aspirations and priorities. Traditional land management has been coupled with work directed at addressing contemporary land management issues. To date ranger group activities have included burning, waterhole management, feral animal and weed control, cultural site protection, recording of traditional knowledge, participating flora and fauna surveys and maintaining basic infrastructure at outstations in the IPA. The rangers have been involved in contract-based environmental service delivery, such as weed control and biodiversity survey work, with mining companies and neighbouring pastoralists.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Our plants video is about the importance of plants to Yapa and Kardiya, what plants are in the Northern Tanami IPA, how to look after them, what threatens them and which skin group is responsible to look after these plants.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
This video highlights the rangers' skill in motoring water places in contract-based environmental service delivery work for mining companies.
Ranger activities include burning, waterhole management, feral animal and weed control, cultural site protection, recording of traditional knowledge, participating flora and fauna surveys and maintaining basic infrastructure at outstations in the IPA. The rangers have been involved in contract-based environmental service delivery, such as weed control and biodiversity survey work, with mining companies and neighbouring pastoralists.
Senior traditional owners have tasked the North Tanami Ranger group with implementing their land management aspirations and priorities. Traditional land management has been coupled with work directed at addressing contemporary land management issues.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
IPA in English stands for an ‘Indigenous Protected Area’. The Australian Government made the IPA program to help Aboriginal people from all over Australia to look after country for the benefit of all Australians. An IPA looks after the plants, animals and cultural sites for future generations. To become an IPA, an Aboriginal group makes a decision to add the land they own (under land rights) to the National Reserve System. This means the land becomes part of Australia’s system of protected areas.
An IPA is like an Aboriginal-owned national park. Making land an IPA is a voluntary decision that Aboriginal people make and they can change their mind anytime.
Areas of country that have lots of different types of animals and plants (and especially those that are becoming extinct) are important in the IPA. Scientists say these areas have biodiversity conservation significance or are important to look after.
An IPA is managed by its Indigenous owners, administered through an Indigenous organisation or land council. Both traditional and western scientific knowledge is used. Day to day management includes weed and feral animal control, fire management, revegetation, wildlife protection and monitoring. Caring for country in an IPA creates jobs for Aboriginal rangers.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
This video explores the integration of traditional ecological knowledge into contemporary land management practices.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Tracking the black headed python, cooking it and using it as a bush medicine.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
How to make bush medicine
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Luckily, the majority of the IPA is free of weeds, especially sandhill and rocky hill country. At water places or access tracks, weeds can come in. Most weeds are found close to Lajamanu and near outstations.
Too many weeds mean that native plants decline. In weed areas, fires can get bigger and hotter and then destroy the fire sensitive native plants.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Since Yapa stopped walking their country, many changes have occurred. These changes include the introduction and proliferation of feral animals and weeds species, altered fire regimes and changes in water quality at important wetlands due to feral animal impacts.
Cats and foxes have done most damage to extinction of many medium-sized mammals and threaten mammals, reptiles and ground-nesting bids. Cats live all across the NTIPA.
Cattle and horses cause most damage at wetland areas because of their browsing, trampling, overgrazing, spread of weeds, competing for food like grasses, defecating and water use. They damage the wetland area and this impacts on native animal communities that rely on these water places.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Yapa have gained an intimate and intricate understanding of the ecology of country in the IPA through thousands of years of observation and practice.
Learn about our animals and who looks after them.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Let's talk about the use of fire in the old days and remember the skills.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Kamira is an important water place and camping spot for Yapa.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Changed fire regimes represent the single greatest threat to the cultural and ecological values of the IPA.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Our water places are special, for our Jukurrpa and for all Yapa including plants and animals.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
After 70 years, our special place Kurlpurlunu has been found again by Yapa. PAW Productions filmed this exciting discovery.
Previous attempts to find the Tanami Desert site, known as Kurlpurlunu, had proved fruitless until Warlpiri elders, George Jungarrayi Ryder and Molly Nappururla Tasman flew over the area in a helicopter in 2015.
The elderly pair had visited the site as children and recognised some of the features, including a distinctive tree and a rock.
The site's identity was confirmed by 82-year-old Jerry Jangala, who also travelled to the spot by helicopter.
"He said, that is the rock I was sitting down on when I was a little one," said Central Land Council chairman Francis Kelly who was also on the trip.
When he was brought to the site, marked by two distinct sand hills and a bubbling waterhole, he was reportedly overcome with happiness.
"He was singing a song representing that place," Mr Kelly told 783 ABC Alice Springs.
"He started crying then."
The site, about 500kms north-west of Alice Springs, is important to the Warlpiri people because it was used for all the ceremonies for that area, including songs and rain dancing.
"It is a rain-making dreaming that Kurlpurlunu," Mr Kelly said.
Mr Jangala said being at the site was "amazing" and the area was significant to his people.
"We would like to go there. Everybody would really like that too," he said.
While at Kurlpurlunu, Warlpiri rangers undertook a prescribed burn of the area.
There are also plans to protect the area from feral camels.
When news was posted on the Central Land Council's Facebook page people posted comments in praise of the discovery.
"I know so many people who dreamed of this for years!" one post said.
"My heart fills with happiness!" said another.
[excert from ABC news report by Xavier La Canna, 4 June 2015]
Underpinning the significance of the Northern Tanami IPA to Kardiya are its remoteness and the vast scale of the area’s relatively intact landscapes in which desert and tropical ecosystems are juxtaposed.
The IPA is a refuge for desert species at the northern extent of their range, such as the nationally iconic walpajirri (bilby – Macrotis lagotis) and other nationally threatened species such jajina (brush-tailed mulgara– Dasycercus blythi) and pujarr-pujarrpa (southern marsupial mole – Notoryctes typhlops). The IPA also includes the southern limit of the distribution of the nationally endangered Gouldian finch (Erythrura gouldiae), a strikingly beautiful bird that once foraged across northern Australia in flocks of many hundreds, but is now reduced to scattered remnant populations at favoured waterholes in savanna grasslands mainly in Western Australia and the Top End of the Northern Territory. The occurrence of other near-threatened species such as wampana (spectacled hare-wallaby– Lagorchestes conspicillatus) and western chestnut mouse (Pseudomys nanus) within the IPA represent the southern extent of these species’ ranges in the Northern Territory.
The wetlands of the Northern Tanami IPA are significant to Kardiya for their ecological and aesthetic values. The conservation value of Wilson Creek Floodout, Kamira and the Lake Buck – Spider Lake complex has been recognised at a bioregional level, while the Lake Surprise and Lander River floodout system that extends into the IPA from the adjoining Southern Tanami IPA is listed as a conservation site of national significance.
The region remains relatively poorly surveyed in terms of its ecological wealth. However, a snapshot of the ecological importance of the IPA is available due to survey work undertaken by Parks and Wildlife Commission staff across the former Tanami Wildlife Sanctuary (which encompassed large parts of both the current Southern and Northern Tanami IPAs) in the 1970s and 1980s, combined with a small number of more recent surveys undertaken by scientists and consultant biologists working alongside traditional owners. The IPA is known to support:
• five nationally threatened animal species
• 12 animals listed as near-threatened in the Northern Territory
• nine species of plants listed as near-threatened in the Northern Territory
• part of one site of international conservation significance (South-west Tanami) and part of one site of national conservation significance (Lake Surprise and Lander River Floodout swamps)
• one site of national botanical significance and four sites of bioregional botanical significance.
Despite being an important ecological refuge for many plants and animals, the Tanami region as a whole is also significant for being a hotspot for mammal species declines since European settlement, contributing to the world record that Australia holds for mammal extinctions (29 species).
The gold mining history of the region is also of significance to Kardiya. Some 114 years after the original discovery of gold at Jarnami (Tanami) on the southern boundary of the current day IPA, new areas are still being explored for their potential mineral resources.
Since the 1980s, gold mining across the Tanami has also provided some economic benefit back to Warlpiri traditional owners through royalty payments by mining companies and through the creation of limited local employment opportunities at mine sites.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
In the past, before kardiya came to Australia, yapa looked after their country well. They walked over the country, they knew all the plants and animals, they knew their Jukurrpa (Dreaming) and they knew the Milarpa. They knew their country and the country knew them. They sang for country, danced for country, they burnt country to keep it healthy. They kept their country strong yapa way. Yapa looked after country and country looked after them.
Today Yapa knowledge and laws about country are still there, but young people are starting to forget about this knowledge and laws, they are forgetting about their culture. We are worrying that the country is going down (declining) in health. It is getting less healthy because people are forgetting their culture. People don’t visit their country to look after it much anymore. Young people and even middle-aged people, they don’t know country like old people do. They know their Jukurrpa only a little bit, they don’t know Yapa names for plants and animals or the Yapa ways to look after country or laws for how to do this properly.
We need to keep country strong yapa way. We need to go out on country more and look after it. Young people and old people need to go together, so young people can learn more about country from old people, before it is too late. This knowledge of how to look after country Yapa way is already starting to die out. We need to keep it going to be able to look after our country.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
Traditional owners worked alongside CLC staff over 15 years to plan and implement management of the Northern Tanami IPA which was declared at a ceremony in Lajamanu in 2007.
A management committee oversees planning and decision making for all aspects of the IPA. Membership reflects traditional land ownership, corresponding broadly with northern, southern, eastern and eastern regions if IPA. The committee meets at least 2 times per year. Four main management themes guide the work of the NTIPA. The traditional owners set these goals with the CLC.
Yapa have been looking after country for a long time. The IPA is helping yapa to keep using yapa knowledge, laws and customary land practices (ways of looking after country) to keep country strong.
Yapa have always managed their country and have rules about who looks after country. The IPA has many important plants, animals and land forms. Since kardiya came to Australia new problems like weeds, feral animals and big wildfires have been coming in are making problems for country. The IPA is helping to stop these new threats using yapa and kardiya knowledge.
Both yapa and kardiya have knowledge and laws about how to look after country. The IPA is helping to teach young people and community members about these things so future generations can keep country strong.
Looking after country is a good job for yapa. The IPA is helping to create jobs for Rangers. It is also making jobs for yapa elders to teach Warlpiri Rangers and working with other partners to create more job opportunities out on country.
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
This country is strong and will remain strong for us. It is alive in spirit. Country always welcomes us and reminds us that we are family. We have the responsibility to look after our father’s and mother’s country by following the Law. We don’t make the Law; our Law is handed down from generation to generation.
Country is there for us to live on and use and we are there for it. It’s a strong belief that we should hunt and look around country, walk on the same ground and remember it. This country is us … we love this country.
We were born and grew up in this country. We were taught on country and we want to teach our young ones too. When we pass on, our children can hold country strong, like we do now.
This IPA is for us. It gives us a better chance to look after country and people, and pass our connections on. It’s been a long time since we’ve walked the country. This IPA gives us the opportunity to go back, remember, and use it. It also helps our young people become more knowledgeable. We have rangers learning both Yapa and Kardiya ways of managing country. It’s good for our young people to look after country; it’s their country too.
Translated by Valerie Napanangka Patterson and Annette Nampijinpa Patrick
Northern Tanami Indigenous Protected Area (IPA) committee members directed the CLC to re-imagine their IPA Plan of Management, an English-heavy guide book for looking after the IPA. The brief was to create a lush digital resource using spoken Warlpiri that could be accessed both online and offline to mirror the content of the management plan and be navigated through voice commands. The CLC’s hope is that the IPA digital storybooks will help all Warlpiri – from elders to school children – to better understand and support the work to keep country healthy and culture strong. The CLC has made digital storybooks for both the Southern Tanami and the Northern Tanami IPAs. See www.ngurra.org and www.walyalku.org.au
ICTV is excited to announce the launch of ON COUNTRY, the new Slow TV project capturing the longform stories of Traditional Owners travelling across their country.
The first episode of ON COUNTRY features the traditional owners of Rainbow Valley telling their stories in a combination of Luritja and English as they drive through the incredible Rainbow Valley landscape.
This episode of ON COUNTRY will premiere in full this Saturday the 16th of November at 7:00PM on ICTV.
Thank you to the Traditional Owners of Rainbow Valley:
Peter Kenny, Reggie Kenny, Dennis Kenny and Syd Kenny.
This episode of ON COUNTRY was directed by Lekisha Lord and Josh Davis. Soundtrack by Thomas Saylor, recorded by Dave Crowe Music
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV, showing our way.
Mudlirna - Artefacts.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Mankamankarrarna.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Glenelg in Kaurna.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Creating Sentences in Kaurna.
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Pirrki or Kanya - Money.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Some Kaurna words describing time.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Some action words in Kaurna.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Time words part 2.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Units of Time.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
BAMfest has become a tradition during the annual Desert Harmony Festival, which brings musicians from all over the Barkly region to perform their music together.
This documentary looks at the musicians performing at BAMfest, the people who work on the festival and the release of the local Barkly Drifter's debut album 'We Are One'
Credits:
Produced By: Barkly Arts
Interview:
Warren H Williams
Reggie O'Riley
Elenor Dixon
Ray Dixon
James Winwood
Stuart Liddell
Joseph Shannon
Camera:
Adrian Reinhardt
William Thomson
Edited:
William Thomson
Music:
Barkly Drifters
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Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Bwgcolman community of Palm Island, North QLD.
This production, along with two short films were created over 14 days in July 2019 - an outcome of of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Indigenous young people, community members, Elders, and local health & community services.
The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Indigenous young people in 5 communities around FNQ (Kuranda, Bowen, Palm Island, Thursday Island & Lockhart River). The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Queensland Primary Health Network.
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.
Desert Pea Media has been working with the community and families of Palm Island for more than a decade, and the opportunity to reconnect and create new connections is invaluable to us. The relationships the DPM team has built on Palm Island are friendships that are highly valued and respected. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Time Will Tell' was produced by music producer Anthony Martino aka 'Stay Nice'. We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Frank and Lindsay at Palm Island PCYC, to Jeannie Samm and staff at Palm Island PCYC, to Aunty Lizzie Doomadgee and Uncle Allen Palm Island.
STARRING
Ricky Johnson, Nashae Bulsey, Martin Kennedy, Elizabeth Doomadgee, Jahlen Doomadgee, Sian Daisy, Kevin Inkerman, Shameka Sam, Sharona Sam, Frederick Ketchup, Bernard Blanket, Ekunya Reuben, Lex Fulford, Tianiwa Bulsey, Toby Finlayson, Ciolla Riley.
CREDITS -
Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator/DOP Ciolla Riley - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Anthony Martino - Music Producer/ Sound Engineer/ Co-Facilitator Holly Doust-Robinson - Production Coordinator/Photographer Genevieve Kaiser - Editor/Graphics/Grading David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Ash Camm - Business Manager
LYRICS
Verse 1
Munbara Bwgcolman burra (land) Gubbal the carpet python //
Head is magnetic // Body is Palm island//
Fine line between captain and crook//
Join the crew, take a tour round the history book//
Since my great grandfather was brought here in chains//
1914, slavery with no wage//
Big shame - 1918 became a mission//
PI became a prison - punishment by definition//
Nuh ya can’t look forward if ya can’t look back//
Gotta know the difference between lies and fact//
The truth is beautiful, it’s back and it’s black//
Like the PI boys now we’re ready to react//
The Act - rewind to 1939 - we think about home//
And family left behind as we rhyme//
My words flow west across the sea-line//
Connect to ancestors and the lessons of the dreamtime//
Hook x 2
(Scratches) Only time will tell //
We no longer living under the bell //
(Scratches) maybe change gonna come//
Like the morning sun the Bwgcolman rise as one//
Verse 2
2004 they were kicking down the door //
Marshall squad held pregnant women to the floor//
Elders, kids and all, what for? //
Telling lies in the court and the coroners report//
It’s been a hundred years of trauma and fear //
But the truth is the Bwgcolman warriors are still here //
Kicking back with another track, get it clear //
Speak out it’ll make the pain disappear //
We love this island we sick of the silence //
We can’t change history with crime and violence //
We love this island - you can try to divide us //
Can’t seperate 40 plus tribes united //
Respect goes out to uncle Lex and the clan //
The Bwgcolman people and the Doomadgee fam //
The Tall Man got nothing on Munburra land //
Eeya lah the Palm Island People taking a stand //
Hook x 2
(Scratches) Only time will tell//
We no longer living under the bell//
(Scratches) maybe change gonna come//
Like the morning sun the Bwgcolman rise as one //
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Torres Strait Island community of Thursday Island, North QLD.
This production, along with two short films were created over 14 days in September 2019 - an outcome of of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Indigenous young people, community members, Elders, and local health & community services.
The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional well-being for Original Nations young people in 5 communities around FNQ (Kuranda, Bowen, Palm Island, Thursday Island & Lockhart River). The project is called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Well-being' - funded by North Queensland Primary Health Network.
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.
Desert Pea Media has been working with the community of Thursday Island for almost a decade, and the opportunity to reconnect with old friends and create new connections is invaluable to us. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved.
'Time Wait For No-One' is a bouncy, tropical, reggae/dub infused ballad for the people of the Torres Straits. Written on-location in Thursday Island and inspired by a quote from Aunty Ellen Ronson, referring to the importance of maintaining and passing down language and culture in an ever-changing contemporary society.
'Time Wait For No-One was produced by Yiddinji music producer Coedie McCarthy aka ‘Blackfulla Beats’. We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Aunty Ellen Ronson, Jodi and the team from My Pathways, Diat Alferink from TSIMA, Lisa Lui and the Meriam Dance Group and Paula Arnol, Alex Blanco and staff from Torres Health.
Ilan Stylez is Ned David, Talulah Amber, Mawai Whap, Wasada Bani, Katie Pilot, Trudy Mareko, Gagee Barsa, Nataliah Mosby, Andrew Lui, Luke Mosby, Ellen Ronson.
CREDITS -
Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator/DOP Ciolla Riley - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Maf Priestley – Co-Writer/ Co-Facilitator/ Co-Director Coedie McCarthy - Music Producer/ Co-Facilitator/ Co-Writer Mitch O’Hearn – Camera 2/ Co-Facilitator Daniel Glossop – Audio Engineer/ Co-Facilitator Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer Roy Weiland - Editor/Graphics/Grading David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Ash Camm - Business Manager – Project Manager – Belle Arnold
LYRICS
Wiswei bala sissy? (whichway brother sister)
Kassa (we) wanna know.
Where youpla from? Where the Oobarr (wongai tree) grow
(wah) me Zenadth Kes got their wires crossed
And now Zenadth Kes becomes paradise lost
Ina noomunlag surrounded by athabad
(land surrounded by water)
Murra kazil (everybody), lagau kab (Island Dance) - Zenadth kes diew gassoman (everybody proud)
Mipla baptal tookoi pal Coming up to run amuck
Iy pu nagamik we love it laka everyone of us
Mepla lived in harmony for generations
Island Nations of the Torres Strait
And then the white man arrived in paradise
And took my island lifestyle away (CHAY)
Yawor (goodbye) now, wati-siga (gangja), grog, shame job you mob
Not mepla culture, when’s it gonna change
Dopey in the head, dim diem (stupid), walking dead
like a zombie, sirip-em (crazy), when we gunna be the same?
CHORUS
Time wait for no-one
flow like the ocean
Like poetry in motion
Steady steady coasting
Riding on the tides just floating
Cruisin on the coastline
Steady steady coasting
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce a new collaboration with the Djabuganydji community of Kuranda in North QLD.
This production, along with two short films were created over 14 days in June 2019 - an outcome of of a unique, collaborative creative process with Desert Pea Media artists, local Indigenous young people, community members, Elders, local health services, school staff and other community members.
Part of a major DPM initiative called 'Break It Down - Community Conversations Around Wellbeing' - funded by North Queensland Primary Health Network. The overall purpose of the project was to facilitate an important, inter-generational conversation about social and emotional wellbeing for Indigenous young people.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
The DPM team is deeply honoured to share, create and build connection with these incredible, talented, resilient group of young people. The entire Kuranda community is very special to us and we are truly grateful for the connection, trust and friendship that has evolved from this process.
These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved. These friendships and experiences are deeply valued and respected.
Djabuganydji Bama was produced Desert Pea Media's in-house Music Producer Josh Nicholas (aka Hazy). We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Melina Clarke and Kelli Craig for your hard work in making this project possible. Also to Kuranda High School for hosting us and all of the Kuranda community for being proper deadly. Big love.
CREDITS -
KDA Crew are Ciolla Riley, Max Alpin, Winston Alpin, Dahskeikky Brim, Rosetta Bulow, Charlie Collins, Drayden Lawson, Nolan Lawson, Chloe Richards, Shakactey Riley, Shyriah Williams, Shemaiah Kendrick, Haily Dorante, Amanda Crosbie, Sheree Donahue, Porta James, Santiago Graham, Caesar Hunter, Delta Wason, Toby Finlayson, Coedie McCarthy
Toby Finlayson - Project Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator/DOP Coedie McCarthy - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Josh Nicholas - Music Producer/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/Photographer Roy Weiland - Editor/Graphics/Grading David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering - Rachel Rowe - Business Manager – Belle Arnold – Projects Manager
LYRICS
Welcome to Kuranda, where the beat drops in the treetops
Where we rock with green tree frogs, and the gunyarra (crocodile), them big crocs
This is Hip Hop from Kuranda, where the Barron meets the sea
Where we smell curry and campfire get ready for a big mad feed.
Cultures in my veins, my historys in my bloodline
This knowledge is in my brain (yep) my story’s within my songline
Keep our culture alive (brrrr) guri buga djunal (good morning) - one time
Young and bright in the streets light and sunshine
We them deadly Bama ngungi (mob) coming up from Djabugay country
Ya, Indigenous mob, yabbas (brothers) , Djidgas (sisters) , bunjis (brother-in-law), murri’s
Home of the budajjii (carpet snake) (AY) guyu (fish) (AY) bundarra (cassowary) (YAH)
Our creator Bullurru (creator spirit) , dulbil (wallaby), gangla (kangaroo), djama (snake), Gunyarra (crocodile)
Bringin’ this culture, back on the track, we Djabugay - BLACK, Reggae - RAP
KDA, him again? TG, can’t get much better than that!
With my family at my side, strong love that you can’t hide, see?
You can’t deny that strength that I get
With my ancestors behind me.
Bulmba bulurru (Home of the creator)
Boonda bana wurru (Mountains and running water)
Budajji bundarra (Carpet snake, cassowary)
Bama ngungi Tjunburru (Our people follow your path)
We got fighting on the streets, my people dropping like leaves
Better believe this grog and ganja come from trauma and grief
What’s beneath? Where the relief? We got too much pressure to measure
All the mob from 4 communities gotta come back together
Anxiety and depression - inside of me got me stressing
Sometimes and second guessing and fighting my self expression
Now listen to the definition, ‘What ya missin’ on this mission!’
We can lessen the stress if we learn one simple lesson (and stick together forever)
Harmony in our community unity for you and me,
education is truly key if it is truth you seek
People stream on screens but we believe in dreaming by creeks and greenery
Don’t be a scheming demon - we beamin’ peace in this scenery
Opportunity, strong community, gotta go make that change
Because you can heal yourself, you can heal yourself from that pain
That shame, you can break that chain, you gotta lift your game
You gotta grab that mic, sing your song till everybody shout your name
Christobel Swan talks about the importance of teaching her younger generations her severely endangered language, Pertame (Southern Arrernte). She says thank you to our generous supporters who have made our Pertame Language and Culture School possible.
Australia's much loved rising all-female hip-hop act OETHA are thrilled to release an official video for CRUISIN; their gutsy no-nonsense shout-out to the sistahood about dropping back, chilling out, forget-the-men and take a Cruise into the sunset as fearless females.
The video is fun, colourful and driven by some dynamic performances. Shot on both digital and on 16mill film, the video has a classic warm 90’s throwback feel to it. Which perfectly complements the soulful sound of the song.
Crusin is an ideal follow up to Sista Girl. It’s an uplifting soulful song, layered with a smooth baseline and the sounds of luscious Rhode keys. Its soulful, jazzy vibe inspires some crew members to rhyme with poetic flows, while others still deliver their rhymes with the power of a strong feminine energy. Crusin is a female anthem.
CAFL 2019: TIO Senior Men's Grand Final: Rovers vs South
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producer Rita Cattoni
Line Producer Andre Sawenko
Production Manager Joshua Davis
Camera: John Hodgson, Nick Bitar, Christopher Fitzpatrick
Audio Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Director Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Production Support Robyn Nardoo
Graphics Effy Marie Smith, Graham Wilfred Junior
Music Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner Natalie Wilson
Proudly Supported by
Power and Water Corporation
Batchelor Institute
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
TIO
Mercure Alice Springs
Thank you to the Alice Springs Town Council
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Tarnanthi is a platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from across the country to share important stories. It encourages new beginnings by providing artists with opportunities to create significant new work and to extend their practice.
With the heart of the Festival at the Art Gallery of South Australia, partner exhibitions are featured at diverse venues - from regional galleries to city hospitals, town halls to university campuses and museums to artist studio spaces.
Tarnanthi is presented in partnership with BHP and with the support of the Government of South Australia.
CAFL 2019: Senior Men's Preliminary Final - South Vs Pioneer
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producer Rita Cattoni
Line Producer Andre Sawenko
Production Manager Joshua Davis
Camera: John Hodgson, Nick Bitar, Christopher Fitzpatrick
Audio Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Director Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Production Support Robyn Nardoo
Graphics Effy Marie Smith, Graham Wilfred Junior
Music Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner Natalie Wilson
Proudly Supported by
Power and Water Corporation
Batchelor Institute
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
TIO
Mercure Alice Springs
Thank you to the Alice Springs Town Council
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
CAFL 2019: Country League Preliminary Final Western Aranda Vs Ltyentye Apurte
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producer Rita Cattoni
Line Producer Andre Sawenko
Production Manager Joshua Davis
Camera: John Hodgson, Nick Bitar, Christopher Fitzpatrick
Audio Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Director Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Production Support Robyn Nardoo
Graphics Effy Marie Smith, Graham Wilfred Junior
Music Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner Natalie Wilson
Proudly Supported by
Power and Water Corporation
Batchelor Institute
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
TIO
Mercure Alice Springs
Thank you to the Alice Springs Town Council
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Tarnanthi 2019 - Peggy Griffiths.
Tarnanthi is a platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from across the country to share important stories. It encourages new beginnings by providing artists with opportunities to create significant new work and to extend their practice.
With the heart of the Festival at the Art Gallery of South Australia, partner exhibitions are featured at diverse venues - from regional galleries to city hospitals, town halls to university campuses and museums to artist studio spaces.
Tarnanthi is presented in partnership with BHP and with the support of the Government of South Australia.
Tarnanthi 2019 - Noŋgirrŋa Marawili .
Tarnanthi is a platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from across the country to share important stories. It encourages new beginnings by providing artists with opportunities to create significant new work and to extend their practice.
With the heart of the Festival at the Art Gallery of South Australia, partner exhibitions are featured at diverse venues - from regional galleries to city hospitals, town halls to university campuses and museums to artist studio spaces.
Tarnanthi is presented in partnership with BHP and with the support of the Government of South Australia.
Tarnanthi 2019 - Gutiŋarra Yunupiŋu.
Tarnanthi is a platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from across the country to share important stories. It encourages new beginnings by providing artists with opportunities to create significant new work and to extend their practice.
With the heart of the Festival at the Art Gallery of South Australia, partner exhibitions are featured at diverse venues - from regional galleries to city hospitals, town halls to university campuses and museums to artist studio spaces.
Tarnanthi is presented in partnership with BHP and with the support of the Government of South Australia.
Tarnanthi 2019 - Garry and Darrell Sibosado.
Tarnanthi is a platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from across the country to share important stories. It encourages new beginnings by providing artists with opportunities to create significant new work and to extend their practice.
With the heart of the Festival at the Art Gallery of South Australia, partner exhibitions are featured at diverse venues - from regional galleries to city hospitals, town halls to university campuses and museums to artist studio spaces.
Tarnanthi is presented in partnership with BHP and with the support of the Government of South Australia.
Tarnanthi 2019 - Badger Bates.
Tarnanthi is a platform for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from across the country to share important stories. It encourages new beginnings by providing artists with opportunities to create significant new work and to extend their practice.
With the heart of the Festival at the Art Gallery of South Australia, partner exhibitions are featured at diverse venues - from regional galleries to city hospitals, town halls to university campuses and museums to artist studio spaces.
Tarnanthi is presented in partnership with BHP and with the support of the Government of South Australia.
This message is about god's power that is the holy spirit, which fell on pentecost day.
Yarrabah Music and Cultural Festival.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
First Languages Australia Why IY2019 is important.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
IY2019 Festival showcases Indigenous languages.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
First Languages Australia The Importance of Language.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Wirlomin Noongar Language and Stories Project.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Festival of Voice - Honouring Indigenous Voices
Gawurra performance at DFAT for NAIDOC Week 2019.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Emily Wurramara – Inspiring Indigenous women.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
King Of Hearts - Wonder Why.
Filmed at the Saltwater Music Festival 2018
King Of Hearts - Fly Away Pigeon.
Filmed at the Saltwater Music Festival 2018
Gooniyandi Mangkaja Arts 21st Anniversary
Puntuku Music Men's Health Project - Balgo 2019
Art Tutorial, Trevor Ishiguchi
Open day of the Desert River Sea art gallery.
King Of Hearts - Broken Hearted Lady.
Filmed at the Saltwater Music Festival 2018
Gina Williams shares the importance of language while performing at the Denmark Festival of Voice.
Video produced by the Department of Communications and the Arts Australia in celebration of the International Year of Indigenous Languages.
Nganambala School Song.
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Minyma Kutjarra - Walungurru (Kintore) Young Women & Young Men's Program..
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Me Time - Yirara Girls.
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
-Kungka Tjuta - Kintore SYW
Lonely - Running Water Band.
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
KINTORE SONG - Walungurru.
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Kungka's Gone Hunting - Running Water Band.
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Kapi Song - Running Water Band (Walungurru Kintore).
Produced by Red Dust Role Models.
Jintangka - Yuendemu.
Produced with the youth in Yuendumu
Our first morning in Kintore was spent sitting down with the elders and Kintore mob chatting about what kind on project they'd like to take place this trip.
A meeting was called in the afternoon, at the basketball courts to talk about the week.
Most of the most senior men and women came.
It was decided that Red Dust would record some traditional songs and that would happen straight away, so we quickly got our recording gear and cameras and let the performances begin. (You can see this video here: https://youtu.be/tGuazoVb21A)
The community also wanted to have a ceremony video recorded during the visit, a huge honor for the visiting Red Dust Team.
The community was also keen to write a song about the beginnings of the Kintore township.... Our Story!
It was decided that the Red Dust Music Team (Realtone) would set up in the green shed and the song writing process and recording would involve all ages from the community.
The young men and women of the CDP program were the first to be involved, contributing many of the lyrics of the song.
Then some of the senior men, worked on the melody and refined some of the lyrics.
The band included Trevor Dixon on drums, Michael Gallagher on lead guitar, Rodney on bass, Francis on rhythm guitar and Trevor on acoustic guitar.
The main vocals were sung by Michael and Cheryl, with the fellas and girls from the CDP singing backups. The bridge was written and sung by the CDP girls.
The 2019 Graduation Ceremony held at the Desert Peoples Centre Campus,
Alice Springs NT.
Opera Australia joins the Desert Harmony Festival every two years.
The Opera work hard to not only perform for the community, but to integrate with it.
Join us as the Opera Australia Chamber Orchestra learn songs of local musicians of the Barkly region.
The Desert Harmony Festival aims to focus on range of different cultures and art elements.
During the 2019 festival, we brought up Victorian artist Wayne Elliott, who supported Barkly Regional Arts' work internationally.
Join us as Wayne tells us of his experiences finally meeting the Artists of the Barkly
A series from Barkly Regional Arts, showcasing local artists of the Barkly region.
This episode we talk to Heather Anderson, as she goes to Rocky Downs station where she went to school and presents a painting talking about her life when she was young.
Special appearance of Heather Anderson's sister Gladys Anderson.
Special Thanks to the Rockhampton Downs primary school for letting our artists talk with the kids and showing around the station.
A series from Barkly Regional Arts, showcasing local artists of the Barkly region.
This episode, Lindy talks about her ANZAC painting and her being inspired to give a different spin on her usual work.
Thank you to The Tennant Creek Memorial club for letting us film in their building.
A series from Barkly Regional Arts, showcasing local artists of the Barkly region.
This episode, Anne-Maree talks about her photography and her photo that was accepted into the Desart Photography Prize for 2018.
An Overview of a selection of things that happened throughout the Desert Harmony Festival.
The Desert Harmony Festival brings together cultures from all over. Every two year we have Opera Australia give a performance and an opportunity for local Territory musicians to perform with Opera Australia's Chamber Orchestra.
This performance has Alywarra musician Lester Peterson performing his song 'Wurratherrm Warl' a song about his mother's country.
A series from Barkly Regional Arts, showcasing local artists of the Barkly region.
This episode we talk to Jimmy Frank, a cultural liaison officer for Nyinkka Nyunyu who talks about his carving of traditional instruments and what culture means to him.
The Desert Harmony Festival brings together cultures from all over. Every two year we have Opera Australia give a performance and an opportunity for local Territory musicians to perform with Opera Australia's Chamber Orchestra.
This performance has up and coming Desert Diva Patsy Coleman perform her original piece 'Dear Daughter'.
Video done by Barkly Regional Art's Media Mob Team.
Camera:
- Adrian Reinhardt
- Sean Bahr-Kelly
- William Thomson
Editing:
- William Thomson
Sound Recording:
- Darcy Davis
Sound Mixing:
- Jeffery Mclaughlin
The Desert Harmony Festival brings together cultures from all over. Every two year we have Opera Australia give a performance and an opportunity for local Territory musicians to perform with Opera Australia's Chamber Orchestra.
This performance has Country Music legend Warren H. Williams perform his stargazing piece 'A Million Years To Fall'.
As part of NAIDOC Week celebrations in 2017 with the theme Our Languages Matter, ABC North West have learnt some Ngarluma language.
Joseph Dunstan, presenter from ABC North West radio travelled to meet Lorice Douglas at the Wangka Maya Language Centre in Port Hedland.
While there are over 30 different Indigenous languages in the Pilbara, Ngarluma is used by many people in Port Hedland, Karratha and surrounding districts.
Here are some Ngarluma phrases:
Wanyjila nyinkutharndu yurlga? (Where is your head?)
Wanyjila nyinkutharndu jirdamarra? (Where are your eyes?)
Wanyjila nyinkutharndu thaya? (Where’s your mouth?)
Wanthala nyinkutharndu mulha? (Where’s your nose?)
Wanyjila nyinkutharndu gurlga? (Where is your ear?)
Wanyjila nyinkutharndu ngumba? (Where’s your face?)
Ngayi nhaguru nyindaguru thunthugalyi!
I’ll see you all tomorrow!
Produced by Susan Standen
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Ann Sibosado's favourite words - NGARLUMA - Roebourne WA.
Janet Stewart shares Nyangumarta, South Hedland.
The first single from my new album Blue Lotus The Awakening and featuring the voice talent of Marcus Corowa, Arrived tells the story of when you have arrived at an important, singular moment in your destiny. The lyrics describes the visions and dreams that were the continuous drive and passion of this journey that has taken many years of dedication to bring to life.
Mau Power is a lyrical storyteller from Thursday Island in the Torres Straits of Australia,
his artistry is guided by two cultures indigenous and Hip-Hop.
He is revered by the Australian government for championing the Indigenous Aborigine
culture in modern day times.
The Torres Strait Islands is made up of 274 small islands that lie in the beautiful turquoise
waterways that separate The Cape York Peninsula in the northern tip of Australia from
Papua New Guinea. Thursday Island is approximately 4.5 square kilometers of lush
tropical terrain that is still governed by Indigenous knowledge. It is a place where
song and dance play an integral role in the survival of cultural traditions.
For many years, the Indigenous society have been recording their culture through
music and upon the advent of Hip Hop in the region, Mau Power cultivated a subgenre that
will record and tell the story of the Indigenous people. It is the art of storytelling that embodies
the connection of two cultures that makes Mau Power a truly unique Australian artist.
Patrick Mau is the founding Director of One Blood Hidden Image Entertainment
Group, which is the first Torres Strait full-service audio and film production company.
Live recording of set played live at Bush Bands Bash at Telegraph Station, Alice Springs 2016
Live recording of set played live at Bush Bands Bash at Telegraph Station, Alice Springs 2016
Live recording of set played live at Bush Bands Bash at Telegraph Station, Alice Springs 2016
Live recording of set played live at Bush Bands Bash at Telegraph Station, Alice Springs 2016
Iwaidja speakers are working together with school teachers and linguists from the University of Western Sydney, the Université de Paris and the ARDS Aboriginal Corporation, Darwin, to get more children on Croker Island to speak Iwaidja.
Here, children from Mamaruni School show their teachers how to say useful classroom instructions in the local languages, Iwaidja, Mawng and Kunwinjku.
With participation of community elder, Maggie Maburnbi.
Children from Mamaruni School, Croker Island, work with community elders and linguists to translate "Heads, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" into Iwaidja.
CAFL 2019: Senior Men's Semi Final 2 (Elimination Final) - Federal vs Pioneer
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producer Rita Cattoni
Line Producer Andre Sawenko
Production Manager Joshua Davis
Camera: John Hodgson, Nick Bitar, Christopher Fitzpatrick
Audio Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Director Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Production Support Robyn Nardoo
Graphics Effy Marie Smith, Graham Wilfred Junior
Music Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner Natalie Wilson
Proudly Supported by
Power and Water Corporation
Batchelor Institute
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
TIO
Mercure Alice Springs
Thank you to the Alice Springs Town Council
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Parts of the body in Butchulla
Nyiburr borrmunga We are family
The next step for Indigenous languages in the NT
Butchulla lullaby
My language Gathang
Keeping Marra Language Alive
Vianca shares some Arrernte words.
Let's rejoice in Dharawal
Danielle shares some Arrernte words
Marion and Margaret talk about working in Burarra language
Body parts in Arrernte.
Sadadeen Primary School, Alice Springs, NT.
Richelle shares some Arrernte words.
Mothers Tongue series: A passion for Yolngu Matha Language.
Australian animals in Bidyara and Gungabula - BIDYARA GUNGABULA - Woorabinda QLD
Angelina Joshua Marra Young Champion
Oh Em Gee.
Just wait until you see the EPIC outcome to this match. You will be on the edge of your seat.
Also in this episode we have a special interview with NT Chief Minister Michael Gunner and get your first glimpse at the Ltyentyies brand new CCNT/AAAC/Chansey Paech sponsored jersey. Sure to be the highlight of Milan Fashion Week.
CAFL 2019: Country League Cup Semi Finals: Yuendumu Vs Santa Teresa - Sunday August 18th
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producer Rita Cattoni
Line Producer Andre Sawenko
Production Manager Joshua Davis
Camera: John Hodgson, Nick Bitar, Christopher Fitzpatrick
Audio Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Director Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Production Support Robyn Nardoo
Graphics Effy Marie Smith, Graham Wilfred Junior
Music Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner Natalie Wilson
Proudly Supported by
Power and Water Corporation
Batchelor Institute
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
TIO
Mercure Alice Springs
Thank you to the Alice Springs Town Council
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Live recording of set played live at Bush Bands Bash at Telegraph Station, Alice Springs 2016
Ngurra Nyirripi by DesertWind Band
"Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality" is an intricate audio visual based exhibition exploring notions of home, community and country connected to the Gurindji Walk Off. For more information and itinerary dates, please visit artbacknt.com.au/show/still-in-my-mind/
"Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality" is an intricate audio visual based exhibition exploring notions of home, community and country connected to the Gurindji Walk Off. For more information and itinerary dates, please visit artbacknt.com.au/show/still-in-my-mind/
"Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality" is an intricate audio visual based exhibition exploring notions of home, community and country connected to the Gurindji Walk Off. For more information and itinerary dates, please visit artbacknt.com.au/show/still-in-my-mind/
Captured by BushTV at the Malandarri Festival: 15-16 June 2018.
Malandarri Festival is presented by Artback NT and the community of Borroloola. Malandarri Festival is a special community-based event that celebrates both traditional and contemporary arts and cultural practices from the four clan groups living in Borroloola – the Yanyuwa, Garrwa, Gurdanji and Mara people.
Many thanks to Artistic Director extraordinaire Marlene Timothy and to all participants and guests of the Festival. And of course, to our funding partners - without whom the Festival would not be possible each year.
Head to our website for more info: artbacknt.com.au/what-we-do/indigenous-traditional-dance/borroloola/
Jagala Jagala performance by Red Flag Dancers at 2016 Numburindi Festival, Numbulwar.
Numburindi Festival is a celebration of arts, culture and dance in the south-east Arnhem Land community of Numbulwar, presented annually by Artback NT and the community of Numbulwar.
Filming and editing by Numbulwar Culture and Media
"Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality" is an intricate audio visual based exhibition exploring notions of home, community and country connected to the Gurindji Walk Off. For more information and itinerary dates, please visit artbacknt.com.au/show/still-in-my-mind/
"Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality" is an intricate audio visual based exhibition exploring notions of home, community and country connected to the Gurindji Walk Off. For more information and itinerary dates, please visit artbacknt.com.au/show/still-in-my-mind/
Darwin packed Studio Theatre, Darwin Entertainment Centre on Sunday 18 November 2018 for B2M’s final show ‘Mamanta’ on the back of a three-month national tour and 15 years together as a band. A huge shout-out from the crowd went to B2M for their insights and music.
Fans soaked up the electrifying atmosphere with family members, friends and the local arts industry. Humour and pumping tunes got the crowd dancing and singing, done B2M style! No one was left disappointed with their final show.
The evening was emotional with the ethos of B2M’s commitment to the Tiwi people, Indigenous issues and the nation formed an underlying current throughout the show, 'Mamanta'. Darwin was treated to experience Tiwi ancient stories and songlines, with B2M honouring the past whilst celebrating the future. This was especially encapsulated at the end of the show when their children and family members were invited on stage for their final song as B2M.
VAMPtv, Northern Territory Music School interviewed Jeffrey ‘Yello’ Simon and shot exclusive footage of B2M's final concert in Darwin, including behind-the-scenes. Head to Artback NT website for more information: artbacknt.com.au/show/b2m-mamanta/
Presented by Artback NT in association with Skinnyfish Music and funded by Playing Australia, Australia Council for the Arts, B2M visited 5 states, 1 Territory, performed 23 shows and conducted 15 workshops.
B2M band members: Shelton Murray, Greg Orsto, Fabian Kantilla, Daniel Cunningham, Damien Narul, Darren Narul, Jeffrey ‘Yello’ Simon
Mamanta Producers: Artback NT and Skinnyfish Music
Mamanta Director: Gail Evans
Mamanta Music Co-producers and Collaborators: James Mangohig and Michael Hohnen
Mamanta Film and Multi-Media Director: Caro Macdonald
Ena Oscar Majapula Nanaku speaks about her painting Ena’s Ngapuju [Nanna] carrying toilet waste for kartiya at Jinparrak, 2015, synthetic polymer paint on canvas.
“This painting is about is my nanna, Judy Kutuwumpu, who used to carry a yoke and buckets to get toilet waste from the white station people. One bucket was for the soapy water and the other for dirty water. She used to take it right around, far from the main building to the jackaroos’ quarters and the manager’s house, and then to the top and bottom quarters. She used to clean out the toilets and chuck it far away and wash the toilets, over and over again. I was happy doing this painting, but it made me feel sorry for the hard work they did for kartiya.”
CAFL 2019: Community Cup Round 11
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producer Rita Cattoni
Line Producer Andre Sawenko
Production Manager Joshua Davis
Camera: John Hodgson, Nick Bitar, Christopher Fitzpatrick
Audio Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Director Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Production Support Robyn Nardoo
Graphics Effy Marie Smith, Graham Wilfred Junior
Music Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner Natalie Wilson
Proudly Supported by
Power and Water Corporation
Batchelor Institute
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
TIO
Mercure Alice Springs
Thank you to the Alice Springs Town Council
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Yaama Ngunna Baaka - Corroboree Festival
Bruce Shillingsworth: "This River's in big trouble. We need your help desperately. We need our rivers to survive, to sustain us and to look after us."
Bruce Shillingsworth is calling all the different nations to come to Brewarrina for a "Corroboree Project" to "get the water back in the river". Yaama Ngunna Barka (Welcome to our River).
Bruce Shillingsworth: "I'm here calling for our people out there, First Nations People, to come together in supporting us here in Brewarrina. To get the water back in the river, to let our rivers run freely. We need ceremonies, we need dancers, we need rainmakers to make it rain, we need special lawman, to sing the land, to talk to the spirit. We need our stories and our knowledge to be told again. We need to heal our country through the spirit. Call on Biami our great spirit."
Dates and Locations: (Walgett – Saturday 28 September –
Brewarrina – Sunday 29 September – Barwon River at Doyle Street Park.
Bourke – Monday 30 September – 2CUZ FM at 1 Wangkumarra Drive.
Wilcannia – Tuesday 1 October – Reid St Park.
Menindee – Wednesday 2 October – Burke & Wills Campsite, Lake Pamamaroo.
Website with dates info: https://www.ngunna.com)
Go to Project website: https://mundagutta.com/corroboree-project
And or follow on twitter: https://twitter.com/BruceShillings2?lang=en
This video is about a Ranger trip to the Yawurungku area of the Kiwirrkurra Indigenous Protected Area to do fire management work and visit sites.
Mother Tongue series: Story of the Longbums in the Mangroves
Mother Tongue series: Body Parts in Yuwibara
Mother Tongue series: Body Parts in Dhurga
Mother Tongue series: Greetings in Dhurga
Mother Tongue series: Maritza Roberts Marra Camp
Mother Tongue series: Welcome to Shelly Beach
Mother Tongue series:
Mother Tongue series: A conversation in Bundjalung.
Watch the video, test your language skills and learn a bit of the mother tongue of some of the NSW north coast Aboriginal peoples.
Check how you went. Here's the translation.
Bianca: Hello
Dean: Hello
Bianca: Are you well?
Dean: I am good. Are you well?
Bianca: No, cold
Dean: Yes cold. What's your name?
Bianca: My name Bianca.
Dean: My name Dean. Where you from?
Bianca: Where from? Grafton
Dean: Grafton! Good very, I am from Grafton
Bianca: I am Bundjalung woman
Dean: Bundjalung!? I am Bundjalung man
Bianca: Yes brother!
Dean: Sister! Good very!
Bianca: Good very! I am mother, two children, boy and baby girl
Dean: Yes, I am father, two children, boy and girl
Bianca: Yes, good very
Dean: Yes, I am going now
Bianca: See you later
Dean: See you later
Bianca and Dean are from the Wahlabul clan of the Clarence River valley.
Their vision is to become fluent speakers in their mother tongue and teach the next generation to be proud to practice their culture and speak their language.
Produced by Catherine Marciniak
This video was originally contributed to the ABC Open Mother Tongue project, which invited Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to share a story about their mother tongue.
Mother Tongue series: Learn Some Ngarla
CAFL 2019: Community Cup Round 9 Areyonga Tigers vs Nyirripi Demons
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Commentary Stan Coombe & Shaun Cusack
Producer Rita Cattoni
Line Producer Andre Sawenko
Production Manager Joshua Davis
Camera: John Hodgson, Josef Egger, Christopher Fitzpatrick
Audio Jamie Balfour & Donovan Rice
Technical Director Ben Pridmore & Ben McIntyre
Production Support Robyn Nardoo
Graphics Effy Marie Smith, Graham Wilfred Junior
Music Thomas Big Bear Saylor
Runner Natalie Wilson
Proudly Supported by
Power and Water Corporation
Batchelor Institute
Indigenous Eye Health Unit
TIO
Mercure Alice Springs
Thank you to the Alice Springs Town Council
Produced by Indigenous Community Television Limited (ICTV)
© AFL Northern Territory Limited 2019
Mother Tongue series: Wangkatja tracking and bush stories
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce our new collaboration with the Western Aranda community in Ntaria (Hermannsburg) NT, in the red heart of Australia's Central Desert. This production brought together Elders, community members and young people to create a conversation about connection to country, culture and community.
Funded and managed by the Namatjira Legacy Trust, this production was part of the Trust's broader program of supporting, strengthening and celebrating Western Aranda culture and country. The project was coordinated on the ground by local community member David Roennfeldt and staff at Ntaria School.
‘Pmara Nurnaka' was created in March 2019, the result of a five-day Desert Pea Media storytelling workshop - co-written by, and starring, an incredibly talented group of young people, community members and local Elders from the local community. - with support from the DPM team, local linguists and School Staff.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
'Pmara Nurnaka' (meaning 'good country' in Western Aranda Language) is a story about country, culture and community pride. A soulful, funk/hip hop track from Australia's heartland, this production is a contemporary expression of the importance of community, connection, country, culture, family and language.
The DPM team feels deeply honoured to learn, share, create and build friendships and connection with the community in Ntaria. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved. These are friendships and experiences that are deeply valued and respected.
This project featured the musical direction and production of acclaimed music producer Josh Nicholas (aka Hazy). We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Project Managers Sophia Marinos, Koren Wheatley and David Roennfeldt, Aunty
Rosabelle Namatjira, Uncle Marcus Wheeler, Aunty Betty Wheeler, Uncle Mostyn Kentiltja and Uncle
Georgia Kentiltja. Big thanks to Ntaria School for your hospitality and all the community members for
making us feel welcome, sharing your stories and teaching us about your country and community.
Project funders & partners - Commonwealth Government's Indigenous Languages & Arts Program; Iltja Ntjarra Many Hands Art Centre; Ntaria Choir; Ntaria School
CREDITS -
Ntaria Connect are Cassie Williams, Tyrone Malthouse, Guy Sultan, Kiaasha Hall, Shalara Mitchell, Alfie Angus, Shibani Sharpe, Ashanie Raggett, Sheila Armstrong, Lawrence Inkamla, Cliffy Raggett, Jamie Fejo, Matthew Moketaeinja, James Abbott, Owen Jackson, Jonathon Parenoultja and Ricco Swan.
Toby Finlayson - Director/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator/DOP/Drone Pilot Josh Nicholas - Music Producer/Co-Writer/Drone Pilot/Co-Facilitator Jannali Donncaster - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Holly Doust Robinson - Production Coordinator/Photographer David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Juston Smith - Editor/Grading/Graphics Belle Arnold - Project Manager Rachel Rowe - Business Manager
LYRICS
Wurta pmara marra nurnaka, Ntaria (hello, our country is good)
Nurna untharlaapuma, ngurrala (we go walking in the late afternoon)
Culture is strong, we go for bush tucker
tjurnpaka, ramiaka, kara-arraka, yirrampaka
(big goanna, sand goanna, kangaroo, honey ant)
I see a new sunrise, our future is long
When I’m soaking in the sunshine, singing my song
Spirit in my bloodline, my people are strong
Wurta pmara marra nurnaka (home is good), where I belong
Where my country, culture, my skin
Inside my spirit, Imma find it within
Don’t fear it, feel it & the strength it bring
Teach it, share it, now let it begin
CHORUS
Pmara marra nurnaka (our country is good)
Nurna marra tnyinitjika (we have to look after our country)
Pmara marra nurnaka
Arrkana kuta nitjina (be happy all the time)
Urrtjerrama (you’re lying) – tell me the truth
Drinking and fighting, kaaka (older brother) acting the fool
Grief ganja and grog, relha mapa (our people) confused
Relha mapa marra nitjika (our people live well) – this song’s for you
Change gunna come, like rain gunna fall
Like my spirit is strong and it’s written on the wall
It’s written in the stars * wherever I go
We Western Arrarnta mob, now you know.
This is my home – this is my truth
You wanna see change huh? It’s over to you
I wanna see change cuz, where do I go?
Connect to your culture and let everybody know
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce our new collaboration with the Original Nations community in Townsville, QLD. The production was created over three days in an intensive collaborative storytelling experience. Elders, Indigenous community members, young people, and staff were invited to have conversations about issues facing the community.
Funded and coordinated by the The Townsville Aboriginal and Islander Health Service’s (TAIHS). The Lighthouse is an after-hours diversionary centre for young people at risk of engaging in criminal activities. 64 young people are currently accessing The Lighthouse for a safe place with access to meals, showers, beds and positive pro-social activities, seven nights a week.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
The DPM team feels deeply honoured to share, create and build connection with this incredible, resilient group of young people. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved. These are friendships and experiences that are deeply valued and respected.
This project featured the musical direction and production of music producer Josh Nicholas (aka Hazy). We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Special thanks to Nikkola Savuro, Kath Anderson and ***** for your hard work in making this project possible. Also to Aunty Gail Mabo and Uncle Alfred Smallwood for your ongoing support.
CREDITS -
Lighthouse Mob are Lokz Saltner, Fred Sibley, Ernest Tapau, Nikayla Tapau, Tianee Tapau, Ngawai Tiera, Lina Tiera, Merlin Massey, Sheldon Hero, Raynard Conway.
Josh Nicholas - Project Director/Music Producer/Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Declan Furber-Gillick - Lead Songwriter/Co-Facilitator/Co-Director Peter Abrahams - Lead Facilitator/Co-Writer Jannali Donncaster - Co-Writer/Co-Facilitator Genevieve Kaiser - DOP/ Editor/ Film Director Holly Doust Robinson - Production Coordinator/Photographer David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Rachel Rowe - Business Manager
LYRICS
You wanna be with me? You wanna be mine?
True love so good, you'd think IT’S a crime
It's a little early comin' with those lines
Let's wait, take it slow, take [SPACE] time
We don't wanna end up on Dr Phil
Boy, take a pill, plus take a chill
Kick back kussa, if you think you're gonna hit that
Matha sit back, relax and rethink that
I'm a boss gummah, yeah you sabeh me
I take control, you don't control me
Those are my rules, I keep it OG
And that's the way I'm gonna stay homie
We gonna lead the way LOVE
We sick of all of the pain TRUST
I can see the change Uh-HUH
Feel it beat in my veins
If we could all see the same WHAT?
I believe that we could change Uh-HUH
We gonna lead the way YUH
We gonna lead the way
We wanna see some change Don’t wanna feel the pain
Make it a brighter day
Cause we’re gonna lead the way
Respect your lady never threaten her,
Respect yourself cause you are first,
Show affection with out the hurt,
Building connection for better not worst,
She’s my one an only she be my royalty,
You my priority I’ll treat you with loyalty,
I’m a young man tryna understand,
How I can treat you properly, Nothing is stopping me,
I’m speaking with honesty,
All of my brothers come follow me,
This is the way that it’s got to be, x2
We gonna lead the way LOVE
We sick of all of the pain TRUST
I can see the change Uh-HUH
Feel it beat in my veins
If we could all see the same WHAT?
I believe that we could change
We gonna lead the way YUH
We gonna lead the way
We wanna see some change Don’t wanna feel the pain
Make it a brighter day
Cause we’re gonna lead the way
Big Sing in the Desert is a four-day singing camp that welcomes singers from across Australia at Ross River Resort, an original homestead near Alice Springs.
Now in its ninth year, Big Sing in the Desert is a unique workshop that provides an opportunity for musical and cultural sharing between Indigenous and non-Indigenous singers.
More than 120 singers attended from every state in Australia including 50 singers from Central Desert Aboriginal communities.
Tutors, Rachel Hore and Morris Stuart, are passionate about valuing and preserving the unique sound and style of Central Desert choral singing. Leaders from Central Desert choirs, from other communities across Australia shared songs, culture and language and created new songs together.
The story continues in 2020.
Official Music Video for 'On My Radio - The Barkly Drifters'
Vocals & Rhythm Guitar: Darren King
Guitar: Marcus Finley
Bass: Waylon Ward
Drums: Reggie O'Riley
Recorded and created by Barkly Arts and the Winanjjikari Music Centre.
Mixed by: Reggie O'Riley & James Winwood
Mastered by: Jeffery McLaughlin
Music Video created by Barkly Art's Media Mob
Filming/Editing: William Thomson
Filmed in Corella Creek Community, home of the Barkly Drifters.
Funded by:
Australian Council for the Arts
Indigenous Language & Arts Support
Northern Territory Government
Kunpulu (Freshwater Sawfish) are extinct in all but three of the 80 countries it was once found. They are highly threatened in Australia, but are still found in the Victoria River (NT). This film details Gurindji knowledge about kunpulu, including the records of them in rock art around Kalkaringi. The Murnkurrumurnkurru CLC ranger group, Karungkarni Arts, CDU biologists and UQ linguists are now working together to learn more about the kunpulu.
Nyanganyi was written, recorded, filmed and produced in Kintore with members of Running Water Band and young people from Walungurru school. The song tells a story about feeling lost and finding your way back home.
This is a 6 minute video about Jodie Ward, a ranger from Kiwirrkurra Community. Jodie and Rachel made this video during a training workshop at ICTV's FRAIM Festival in Alice Springs in May 2019. It tells the story of how Jodie has turned her life around after going overseas and then working as a Ranger.
We made this movie about colours & numbers based on a little book made by Katelynn Bara.
Join Wolfie, Device and Lester on the couch. Wolfie searches for Carlton's newest coach, special guest Mark Bested discusses Geelong's premiership pedigree, match highlights from the Ltyentyies AFL Central Australia Country League game against Western Aranda and a special promo for Danny Sgro's 'Crazy Talk'!
Half hour documentary-
Alice Springs hip-hop duo, KnD, have been writing and performing since 2008. Karnage (Tristrum Watkins) is a Western Aranda man from Hermannsburg (130km west of Alice Springs). Darknis (Corinna Hall) is an Ngarrindjera/Kokatha woman from Raukkan and Ceduna, South Australia.
Tristram is a pioneer of hip-hop in Alice Springs , having performed since high school. He has been a catalyst in the resurgence of hip-hop throughout Central Australia and Alice Springs now hosts regular visiting international hip-hop acts. He left to study music at CASM (The Centre for Aboriginal Studies in Music) in Adelaide, where he met Corinna, one of the first female hip-hop artists in South Australia.
KnD write all their songs collaboratively, sampling beats and adding lyrics to the melodies they create. The lyrics of their songs often involve Aboriginal land rights, social issues and the everyday struggles of Indigenous people. Their first hit ‘Only Tha Strong Survive’ is the title track from their debut album released in 2010. Since then they have performed at events such as the Dreaming Festival in Qld, Spirit Festival in Adelaide, Inala Festival in Brisbane and Wide Open Space Festival in Central Australia. They have supported such artists as Paul Kelly, Coloured Stone, No Fixed Address, Archie Roach, Jessica Mauboy, as well as hip-hop legends like Naughty by Nature, Bone Thugs, Ja Rule, Scribe, Savage, K-rino and the Outlaws.
Performed in Pitjantjatjara, this video was created as a part of the Therrka Endangered Languages Project. (Scroll down for lyrics and translations).
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Visit: www.caamamusic.com.au
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Indigenous Languages and Arts Department of Communications and the Arts, its Arts funding and Advisory body.
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Lyrics:
Verse 1:
Nyinarana nyangangi wilurara kutu
(I was looking towards the west)
Ka kapingku puyiningi
(and the rain was pouring down)
Ngura nyangatja
(on this place here,)
Utjunya
(Areyonga)
Ka anangu tjutangku
(Everybody)
Nyangu
(watched)
Karungka ukalinganyi
(the creek flowing)
Ka tjitji tjuta
(The children)
Kapingka tjarpangi karungka
(were splashing in the water in the creek)
Chorus:
Kapingku puyiningi
(Rain was pouring down)
Kapingku puyiningi
(Rain was pouring down)
Verse 1
Chorus x 2
Verse 1
Chorus x 2
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Copyright © 2018 CAAMA Music. All rights reserved.
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Music & Lead Vocals: J Doolan
Music & Lyrics: J Doolan and the Areyonga Band
Jonathan Doolan leads the band as main vocalist, accompanied by band members: Rufus, Francis, Stephen, Lowen and Lowrence who are multi instrumentalists.
Producer: Elijah Barbour
Recorded & Mixed By: Elijah Barbour
Mastering: Elijah Barbour
Project Management: Johanna Campbell
Pitjantjatjara Translations: Linda Rive
Performed in Pintupi-Luritja, this video was created as a part of the Therrka Endangered Languages Project. (Scroll down for lyrics and translations).
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Visit: www.caamamusic.com.au
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Indigenous Languages and Arts Department of Communications and the Arts, its Arts funding and Advisory body.
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Lyrics:
Ooo, eee, oooo eee
Ngayuluna wangkangu kakana tjratjangkuta kuyani
(I am telling my big brother, “The grog is destroying you”)
Ngayuluna wangkangu kangkuruna ukirikunta kuyani
(I am telling my big sister,“the marijuana is destroying you.”)
Tjamu nuntupa kanila, kapali nuntupa kanila
(“Look after your Grandfather, look after your Grandmother”)
Nguranka kanila
(“Look after your country”)
Kunyi kunyi nguranka kanila kunyi
(“Poor old people need to be looked after at home.”)
Repeat song x 3
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Copyright © 2018 CAAMA Music. All rights reserved.
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Recorded in Language: Pintupi-Luritja of the NPY/Ngaanyatjarra Lands, Western Australia
Music & Lyrics: L Thompson
Keyboard & Synth Drums: L Thompson
Featured Lead Guitar: Jason Butcher
Producer: Elijah Barbour
Recorded & Mixed By: Elijah Barbour
Mastering: Elijah Barbour
Project Management: Johanna Campbell
Pintupi-Luritja Translations: Jeffrey Zimran
Performed in Western Aranda, this video was created as a part of the Therrka Endangered Languages Project. (Scroll down for lyrics and translations).
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Visit: www.caamamusic.com.au
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Indigenous Languages and Arts Department of Communications and the Arts, its Arts funding and Advisory body.
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Lyrics:
Verse 1:
Etwalkur’ inthurra ungkwanganga,
(Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!)
Altjirra nukarrai, yinga namarra!
(E’en though it be a cross That raiseth me,)
Nyingalauwumala, yinga lyilhitjina:
(Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee,)
“Etwalkur’ inthurra Yinga namara!”
(Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!)
Verse 2:
Yinga tjaatha kngarra lhakalanga,
(Though, like the wanderer, The sun gone down,)
Ingwa kngarrala-ntam’ ankw-intamanga:
(Darkness be over me, My rest a stone,)
Altjirra-ramala ’tha nganha ’ritjina:
(Yet in my dreams I’d be Nearer, my God to Thee,)
Etwalkur’ inthurra Yinga namara!
(Nearer, my God, to Thee Nearer to Thee!)
Verse 3:
Tjaiya nuk’ urrkaapai alkir-urna,
(There let the way appear Steps unto heav’n;)
Angel-a ingkairnai nuk’ ilkwaatharra!
(All that Thou send’st to me In mercy giv’n;)
Nuka nguwanga nai, yinganha rraatjilai:
(Angels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee,)
Etwalkur’ inthurra Yinga namara!
(Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee!)
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Copyright © 2018 CAAMA Music. All rights reserved.
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Musical Director and Song Arrangement: Warren H Williams
Vocals: Genise Williams, Nicholas Williams, Damien Williams
Lead Guitar, Rhythm Guitar, Keyboard and Bass: Warren H Williams
Western Aranda Translations Advisor: David Roennfeldt
Producer: Elijah Barbour
Recorded & Mixed By: Elijah Barbour
Mastering: Elijah Barbour
Project Management: Johanna Campbell
Hymn 249 ('Nearer my God to Thee') in the "Arrarnta Lyilhintja Lutheran Wurlamparinyaka [Western Arrarnta Lutheran Hymnal]" published in 1997 by Finke River
Mission Board, Lutheran Church of Australia, Alice Springs NT
Tune: ALH 416
Nearer, My God, to Thee, Sarah F. Adams
Western Arrarnta: Tr. sts. 1-3 HAH, Updated translation by TGH Strehlow - circa 1950
Performed in Jingili, this video was created as a part of the Therrka Endangered Languages Project. (Scroll down for lyrics and translations).
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Visit: www.caamamusic.com.au
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Indigenous Languages and Arts Department of Communications and the Arts, its Arts funding and Advisory body.
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Lyrics:
Verse 1:
Nguran ngarju ngarri- nini
(I am missing you my love)
Jungarli ngarju ngarri-na nayurni
(Faraway you are my woman)
Chorus:
Nya ma-na yarju jangkubani
(You alone, one person)
Ngarrina, Ngarrina jingirdim- bili
(My love, my love in my heart)
Verse 2:
Kayirr- yarju ngarunu jingir-di, jingir-di
(My heart is breaking. My heart, my heart)
Ngura- ngarju nyama- na
(I am missing you)
Wangku kunumburra ngarri-nini
(Come quickly my love)
Chorus:
Nya ma-na yarju jangkubani
(You alone, one person)
Ngarrina, Ngarrina jingirdim- bili
(My love, my love in my heart)
Verse 3:
Nguran ngarju ngarri- nini
(I am missing you my love)
Jungarli ngarju ngarri-na nayurni
(Faraway you are my woman)
Nguran ngarju ngarri- nini
(I am missing you my love)
Jungarli ngarju ngarri-na nayurni
(Faraway you are my woman)
Chorus x 2
Nya ma-na yarju jangkubani
(You alone, one person)
Ngarrina, Ngarrina jingirdim- bili
(My love, my love in my heart)
Jingirdim- bili x 3
In my heart x 3
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Music Composition, Vocals & Rhythm Guitar: Stuart Joel Nuggett Jarbada
Lyrics: J Sandy Gregory
Stuart Nuggett – Aboriginal Name: Kirriyangunji
(Pronounced - Girri-yar-ga-newn-jee)
Janet Sandy Gregory – Aboriginal Name: Dularra
(Pronounced – Doo-lara)
Producer: Elijah Barbour
Recorded & Mixed By: Elijah Barbour
Mastering: Elijah Barbour
Project Management: Johanna Campbell
Jingili Lyric Translation: Janet Sandy Gregory Narninginja
Acts 13.
Alice Naparula Frank
Video Produced By
Tamara Whyte
This video was made at FRAIM 2019 as part of the
All in One Video Making Workshop
Workshop Trainers:
Tamara Whyte
Jan Cattoni
Evan Charlton
Assistant Trainer:
Graham Wilfred
Workshop Support:
Vito Lucarelli
Workshop Delegates:
Floyd Baker
Jennifer Hubert
Loretta Cunningham
Isobel Lamilami
Colin Puruntatameri
Harry Lui
Rachel Paltridge
Jodie Ward
Sylvia Tabua
Mark Pindan
Russell Dann
Daryl Ware
Bonnie Levi
Jon King
Sneak peak of the 2019 Fashion Performance
BUWAL-BARRA… MESSENGER. YESTERDAY. TODAY. TOMORROW
CIAF's Annual Fashion Performance
Celebrate Queensland’s Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture through an extraordinary presentation of art, fashion, dance, music and performance.
Based on the journey of a story or voice being carried and delivered, the Fashion Performance showcases wearable art and elaborate adornment created by Indigenous designers from across Queensland. This performance is jointly curated by Craftsman, Bernard Singleton, Sustainable Fashion Designer Simone Arnol and choreographed by Professional Dancer Hans Ahwang.
Tickets for this event are in high demand so be sure to secure your tickets quickly!
Interview with Patrick Mau from Mau Power.
Video Produced By
Jodie Ward
This video was made at FRAIM 2019 as part of the
All in One Video Making Workshop
Workshop Trainers:
Tamara Whyte
Jan Cattoni
Evan Charlton
Assistant Trainer:
Graham Wilfred
Workshop Support:
Vito Lucarelli
Workshop Delegates:
Floyd Baker
Jennifer Hubert
Loretta Cunningham
Isobel Lamilami
Colin Puruntatameri
Harry Lui
Rachel Paltridge
Jodie Ward
Sylvia Tabua
Mark Pindan
Russell Dann
Daryl Ware
Bonnie Levi
Jon King
Video Produced By
Harry Lui
This video was made at FRAIM 2019 as part of the
All in One Video Making Workshop
Workshop Trainers:
Tamara Whyte
Jan Cattoni
Evan Charlton
Assistant Trainer:
Graham Wilfred
Workshop Support:
Vito Lucarelli
Workshop Delegates:
Floyd Baker
Jennifer Hubert
Loretta Cunningham
Isobel Lamilami
Colin Puruntatameri
Harry Lui
Rachel Paltridge
Jodie Ward
Sylvia Tabua
Mark Pindan
Russell Dann
Daryl Ware
Bonnie Levi
Jon King
Video Produced By
Isobel Lamilami & Loretta Cunningham
This video was made at FRAIM 2019 as part of the
All in One Video Making Workshop
Workshop Trainers:
Tamara Whyte
Jan Cattoni
Evan Charlton
Assistant Trainer:
Graham Wilfred
Workshop Support:
Vito Lucarelli
Workshop Delegates:
Floyd Baker
Jennifer Hubert
Loretta Cunningham
Isobel Lamilami
Colin Puruntatameri
Harry Lui
Rachel Paltridge
Jodie Ward
Sylvia Tabua
Mark Pindan
Russell Dann
Daryl Ware
Bonnie Levi
Jon King
Video Produced By
Isobel Lamilami & Loretta Cunningham
This video was made at FRAIM 2019 as part of the
All in One Video Making Workshop
Workshop Trainers:
Tamara Whyte
Jan Cattoni
Evan Charlton
Assistant Trainer:
Graham Wilfred
Workshop Support:
Vito Lucarelli
Workshop Delegates:
Floyd Baker
Jennifer Hubert
Loretta Cunningham
Isobel Lamilami
Colin Puruntatameri
Harry Lui
Rachel Paltridge
Jodie Ward
Sylvia Tabua
Mark Pindan
Russell Dann
Daryl Ware
Bonnie Levi
Jon King
This week we are bringing you a very special 'Finke Desert Race' edition of the show with action from both the Aputula Sports Weekend and the iconic Finke race.
See interviews with riders including Ltyentyies own conquering heroes Jason Mcmillan and Terrence Conway, action from the footy and softball and the presentation of the Ltyentyies brand news 'No More' sponsored Guernsey! Green and Yellow has never looked this stylish!
In the Queensland town of Cunnamulla, Herb, Lawrence and Ethan, three men from three generations recount their personal journeys to form, and at times rediscover their identity. Through connection to land, culture and community, these men are finding meaning and forging a path for others to do the same.
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce our new collaboration with 'The South West Murries' - a group of incredible young First Nations artists from Cunnamulla, Queensland. This Desert Pea Media production brought together Elders, community members and young people to create an important conversation about country, culture and community.
The project was funded by Cunnamulla Aboriginal Corporation for Health (CACH) and Paroo Shire Council:Strong Families Strong Community Program, and facilitated/directed by charity organisation, Desert Pea Media.
‘The Ripple Effect' was created in March 2019, the result of a five-day Desert Pea Media music, film & storytelling workshop. Co-written by, and starring, an incredibly talented group of young people, community members and local Elders from the local community - with support from the DPM team and Cunnamulla community members.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
'Ripple Effect' is a bouncy, electro anthem for the Original Nations community of Cunnamulla in Central QLD. The track pushes an agenda of positivity and respect for country and community. It looks at the interconnection of Original Nations people, land and story and the huge impact of historical events on social and emotional well-being for the local community.
Lead DPM Songwriter and Central Arrernte artist Declan Furber-Gillick from Desert Pea Media said "The young people from Cunnamulla took to the song-writng yarn with real determination, courage and open minds. With a balanced commitment to their cultural heritage and to mainstream education, Cully kids really know what they can achieve for themselves, their families and their town. For a place that has a pretty rough history for blackfullahs, these kids are an example of community pride. Cunnamulla Dreaming, Cully represent!".
Special Thanks to Miriam Avery from the Hope Project, Lacey Mack and Julie Fox at Cunnamulla State School P-12, Kerry Crumblin and Ethan Capewell and the team at CACH, Lawrence Anderson (aka Cheesy) at Paroo Shire Council and Allen Wharton (aka Monk).
CREDITS - Peter Abrahams - Lead Facilitator, Josh Nicholas - Music Producer / Drone Pilot / Facilitator/Co-Writer, Genevieve Kaiser – DOP/Editor/Grading /Graphics, Declan Furber-Gillick – Lead Songwriter/Facilitator, Coedie McCarthy - Co-Writer/Facilitator, Grace Newell – Production Coordinator/Photographer, David Nicholas - Audio Mixing, Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering, Rachel Rowe - Producer/Business Manager
In April 2019 - Barkly Regional Arts opened its 'Station of the Crosses' gospel exhibition.
For three years running, during Easter, the Artists of the Barkly region presents their Christian works to the public.
This year involved a collaboration with the Tennant Creek's 'The Mob', and the launch of local gospel singer, Jameson Casson's debut album.
The power of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities of Far North Queensland entwined in a legacy of traditional language and song, sung in Gunggandji, Yidinji, Yalanji, Guugu Yimithirr, Meriam Mir and Kulkalgal Ya.
Audiences will be culturally immersed in traditional forms of singing rarely heard outside the community environment, performed in the soaring acoustic setting of the new Cairns Performing Arts Centre.
This ground breaking stage production is creatively produced by three Choir Directors, to develop a repertoire that has both cultural, historical and contemporary significance. Resulting in the reimagining of songs, sung in language, to reveal that Far North Queensland's First Peoples' culture is seamless, as it continues to adapt and evolve.
Emma Kelly shares with us why she loves working out in communities for ALPA.
The MANAPAN custom made furniture collection features timber furniture pieces – the finest handmade furniture made by the craftsmen of the Milingimbi community. To create our designer furniture Australian designers work closely with the indigenous community who build it.
On March 21st 2019 Rev Dr Djinyini Gondarra was acknowledged by her Hon. Vicki O'Halloran for his 25 years service as Chairman of the Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation.
Forgiving Father from Gospel Alive - by Christine Barbour
Message is about the heart of The Father God who wont judge will forgive anyone through His Son Jesus when a person repents and turns to God.
Video Produced By:
Sylvia Tabua
This video was made at FRAIM 2019 as part of the
All in One Video Making Workshop
Workshop Trainers:
Tamara Whyte
Jan Cattoni
Evan Charlton
Assistant Trainer:
Graham Wilfred
Workshop Support:
Vito Lucarelli
Workshop Delegates:
Floyd Baker
Jennifer Hubert
Loretta Cunningham
Isobel Lamilami
Colin Puruntatameri
Harry Lui
Rachel Paltridge
Jodie Ward
Sylvia Tabua
Mark Pindan
Russell Dann
Daryl Ware
Bonnie Levi
Jon King
Ltyentye Apurte TV - Santa Teresa Media - first Community Documentary
Students and teachers from Lorne P-12 College take part in Horse Riding activities during a visit to Ltyentye Apurte (Santa Teresa) in May 2018. The program provides school students with opportunities to learn through diverse cultural experiences. The program was created by Atyenhenge-Atherre Aboriginal Corporation (AAAC), Santa Teresa School and Lorne P-12 College.
Meet Terence Conway - Expert motorbike rider from Ltyentye Apurte (Santa Teresa) - showing off his skills on tracks and in scrub surrounding the Ltyentye Apurte community. Terence came 17th at the Finke Desert Race in 2018!
Nick Hayes launches First Nation Skate Tours - A cross-cultural skateboarding exchange where young skateboarders from Santa Teresa NT will tour to Brisbane to meet with young people from Australian Skateboarding Federation. Please support the GoFundMe campaign to make this exchange possible at: https://www.gofundme.com/first-nations-skate-tour
Ltyetnye Apurte's first ever Footy Show! Tips, comments and Footy news from the Ltyentye Apurte Footy Show Panel! Episode 1.
It's the Wrestlemania edition of the Ltyentyies Footy Show just in time for the Ltyentye Apurte Sports Weekend! This week we are visited by the Defence Force, give our hot takes on Dustin Martin and the sliding free kick rule and pay a very special tribute to Westeros and the Seven Kingdoms. Remember to catch us live on FB this weekend!
It's the Wrestlemania edition of the Ltyentyies Footy Show just in time for the Ltyentye Apurte Sports Weekend! This week we are visited by the Defence Force, give our hot takes on Dustin Martin and the sliding free kick rule and pay a very special tribute to Westeros and the Seven Kingdoms. Remember to catch us live on FB this weekend!
It's the Wrestlemania edition of the Ltyentyies Footy Show just in time for the Ltyentye Apurte Sports Weekend! This week we are visited by the Defence Force, give our hot takes on Dustin Martin and the sliding free kick rule and pay a very special tribute to Westeros and the Seven Kingdoms. Remember to catch us live on FB this weekend!
It's a brand new edition of the Ltyentyies Footy Show! Ambrose, Devices, Banjo, Matthew and Wolfie are back with another brand new panel member...Maxwell! This week we view the highlights and lowlights of round 2, preview the upcoming round, take a trip to Aputula community and the handball comp checks out the brand new AAAC Coffee van!
It's episode 2 of the Ltyentyies Footy Show! Featuring Ambrose, Banjo, Matthew and our brand new panelist Devices! This week we are live from the community garden with special guest Phillip Alice providing detail on the upcoming Ltyentye Apurte Sports Weekend!
Please Don't Drink and Drive by Eastern Arrernte Band.
Lead Singer/Keys - Wesley Oliver, Drums - Barney Conway, Bass Guitar - Baxter Alice, Rhythm Guitar - Dallas Williams, Lead Guitar - Gordon Mullidad, Featuring - Jacob Johnson and Zack McMillian on vocals.
Gordon Barney Artist interview at Warmun Art 2019.
Lindsay Malay 2019 Interview at Warmun Art
Artist Interview with Mabel Juli at Warmun Arts
Lost Without You
Song written and performed by Ronnie Smith.
NAIDOC Celebrations at One Arm Point, WA, Australia
This is the first episode of Groote Eylandt's very own Cooking Show, Eningaba Aninga!
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Seaside Drifters - Wanamuinong
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Seaside Drifters - Without You
The Struggling Kings perform at Ardyaloon.
One Arm Point, WA, Australia
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Seaside drifters - Kiyiy Girl, Itchy Girl
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Seaside Drifters - Little Sister
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Seaside Drifters - Don't Wanna Dance
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Seaside Drifters - Bidyadanga Wipeout
'Bush tucker is the best for you... I recommend that pregnant ladies should eat more of it' - Mayor Michael Yam, Kowanyama community
Christobel Swan tells a story of the first Pertame on-country school camp.
Minyerri community members express their concerns about fracking on their country
Scotty from Borroloola in the Gulf of Carpentaria and Lia from the Torres Strait explain how climate change is impacting their country, communities and culture now.
Fracking Katherine Protest
Borroloola is the first Aboriginal Community in Australia to declare itself free from fracking Gasfields. Young #seedmob spent five months surveying Borroloola, Robinson river and surrounding outstations with the support of elders from their community.
Nancy McDinny, Garrwa and Yanyuwa woman sends a message to the Northern Territory Government.
Communities members from Marlinja, Elliott and Minyerri from the Barkley region of the Northern Territory talk about how climate change is impacting the NT seasons, wildlife, cultural practises and community health. Aboriginal people living remotely are on the frontlines of climate change impacts. The people living closest to the land are seeing the changes first.
Dow is a traditional ceremony that hasn't been performed in Arnhem Land, Australia, for about 40 years.
It's a ceremony known to Dalabon, Rembarrgna and Mayili people of the central region.
In June 2016, three men who experienced Dow as children resurrected this performance.
Sharing food stories and knowledge, showcasing and encouraging the continued collection, preparation and consumption of bush foods, acknowledging the nutritional and health benefits of bush foods and promoting optimal health for pregnant women and their children.
Zibeon Fielding, a graduate of the Indigenous Marathon Project and a health worker in the APY Lands in remote central Australia, cycles over 700km across the lands to raise money for a community gym in his hometown of Mimili.
It's the Round 5 edition of the Ltyentyies Footy Show!
This week's show is jam packed with action from the Ltyentye Apurte Sports Weekend including exciting in-game action, interviews with Warren Snowdon, Chansey Paech, Jacinta Nampijinpa Price and the MacYouth Team and a special guest appearance from ol' web head himself - the Amazing Spider-man!
The eighth Big Sing in the Desert - an annual singing community camp with singers from Areyonga, Docker River, Mutitjulu, Ntaria, Titjikala, Alice Springs and all States and Territories of Australia, organised by Rachel Hore and Big Sing Inc. Musical Directors: Rachel Hore and Morris Stuart.
Blue Mountains Darug Elder Aunty Jacinta Tobin flies to the Big Sing in the Desert to share culture and song with Central Desert women and singers from around the country - supported by the Jill Parliament Memorial Scholarship Fund.
The Jill Parliament Memorial Scholarship Fund supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander singers to develop their singing and choral skills by attending a Big Sing Inc event.
Jill Parliament Memorial Scholarship information and applications https://goo.gl/Tn9t5g
Find out more about the Big Sing in the Desert and how you can get involved http://www.rachelhore.com/bigsing/
Singers from Central Desert communities and around Australia talk about what the Big Sing in the Desert means to them.
Support Indigenous singers to attend the next Big Sing in the Desert - www.rachelhore.com/bigsing/sponsor-an-indigenous-singer/#donate
Find out more about the Big Sing in the Desert - www.rachelhore.com/bigsing/
Looking for Goannas in Nyirripi
Digital mentors are learning to use digital technology
Digital Mentors are learning to use digital technology.
Digital Mentors are learning to use digital technology.
Instructional video about how InDigiMOB helps in teaching digital technology.
Instructional video about how InDigiMOB helps in teaching digital technology.
Instructional video about how to send pictures on your mobile.
Instructional video about how to set a passcode on your device.
Instructional video about how to make Instagram Private
Instructional video about how to block numbers and messages on your mobile.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
A film by Pin Rada and Alison Hunt, co-produced by The Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet and Pitjantjatjatjara Yankunytjatjara Media which documents the activities of a camp run by senior Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara elders from Amata Community in the APY Lands who are trying to pass on their traditional culture to the children of their community.
A song about the gidgee trees outback and how they are used to survive.
'We've been told by people what's going to happen if this goes ahead and it's frightning. It's going to damage the land and our health'.
Media is such a vital implement, giving a voice to remote communities dealing with often impossible challenges. Aunty Linda speaks impassionately about watching the Coal Mine effects over the last 70 years whilst seeing the proposed Underground Coal Seam Gas from Leigh Creek Energy.
'I just want to see it stop forever and the land to be left alone, let it heal now'.
A Community Production \ Produced by Lavene McKenzie and Dave Laslett with generous assistance from Denis Smith.
‘Alpiri’ is a form of motivational or instructional speech traditionally used in the early morning in Anangu camps. Usually an elder would get up early to broadcast a message to people waking in the camp. In the alpiri video series, we have produced short videos in which senior Anangu leaders send messages out to viewers.
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce our new collaboration with the Yaegl community in Maclean and Yamba in Northern NSW. This production brought together Elders, community members and young people to create a conversation about culture, country and community.
This project was funded by the Yulgilbar Foundation, and project managed by the good people at Maclean High School. This project is the second production in an ongoing partnership between Yulgilbar and DPM, to create awareness and conversation around cultural engagement, mental health and wellbeing for young Original Nations people in the Clarence Valley.
‘River To The Sea' was created in December 2018, the result of a five-day Desert Pea Media storytelling workshop. Co-written by, and starring, an incredibly talented group of young people, community members and local Elders from Maclean and Yamba NSW - with support from the DPM team and Maclean High School Staff.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
The DPM team feels deeply honoured to learn, share, create and build friendships and connection with the Yaegl community in Maclean & Yamba. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved. These are friendships and experiences that all of us really treasure.
This project featured the musical direction and production of DPM producer Josh Nicholas (aka Hazy). We thank you brother for you artistic vision and hard work.
Special thanks to Project Manager, Liza Hamilton from Maclean High School, Madeleine Noble from The Yulgilbar Foundation, and all of the Yaegl Elders and local community members for making us feel so welcome, and sharing such a powerful creative journey.
CREDITS - Toby Finlayson - Director/Writer/Facilitator/DOP Josh Nicholas - Co-Writer/Music Producer/Drone Pilot/Facilitator Daniel Glossop - 2nd Camera/Facilitator/Sound Tech Jannali Donncaster - Co-Writer/Facilitator Kelsey Strasek-Barker - Production Coordinator/Photographer/Singing Coach David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Genevieve Kaiser - Editor/ Grading/ Graphics Rachel Rowe - Producer / Business Manager
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce our new collaboration with the Barkindji community in Wilcannia, in the heart of Western NSW on the Darling River. This production brought together Elders, community members and young people to create a conversation about country, culture and community.
This project was funded by the NSW Environment Protection Authority (EPA) and NSW Health. Project managed by Wilcannia Aboriginal Lands Council and staff at Wilcannia Central School & NSW Health.
This initiative is part of an ongoing partnership between EPA and DPM to create awareness and conversation around caring for country. The project runs alongside community-focused waste management projects in Original Nations communities all over NSW.
‘Heartbeat' was created in December 2018, the result of a five-day Desert Pea Media storytelling workshop. Co-written by, and starring, an incredibly talented group of young people, community members and local Elders from the local community - with support from the DPM team and Wilcannia High School Staff.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
'Heartbeat' is an anthem for country - from the people of the river, the Barkindji Nation (Baaka means 'river' in Barkindji). This epic, haunting production fuses trap/ hip hop/ synth vibes to communicate a powerful call to action to protect country.
The DPM team feels deeply honored to learn, share, create and build friendships and connection with the Barkindji community in Wilcannia. These projects not only uplift and inspire audiences and community members, but everybody involved. These are friendships and experiences that are deeply valued and respected.
This project featured the musical direction and production of acclaimed music producer Carlo Santone (Blue King Brown/Nattali Rize). We thank you brother for your artistic vision and awesome work.
Thanks to Project Manager, Jennifer Thwaites from Wilcannia LALC, Julie Ann Edmonds from Wilcannia Secondary School, and Jess Spencer from NSW Health. Also to Tash and Danyelle from the EPA.
CREDITS - Toby Finlayson - Director / Writer / DOP / Drone Pilot Josh Nicholas - Audio Engineer/ Drone Pilot / Facilitator Carlo Santone - Music Producer Grace Newell - Production Coordinator/ Photographer Jared Melrose - Co-Writer/ Co-Director /Facilitator Daniel Glossop - Sound Engineer/ Facilitator/ Camera 2 David Nicholas - Audio Mixing Darren Ziesing - Audio Mastering Mitch O'Hearn - Editor/ Grading/ Graphics Rachel Rowe - Producer / Business Manager Danyelle Carter & Tash Morton (EPA) Exec Producers.
An original of mine, jamming with Juju Scott Wise the Luthier, guitar builder from Margaret River in Western Australia.
I’m playing his personal acoustic that he made and he is playing his mandolin he made.
Instructional video about how to block numbers and messages on your mobile
Three Sisters, Women of High Degree, is the result of 7 years of collaboration and filmed conversations between three Yimardoowarra Marninil, Nyikina women from the Fitzroy River, Lucy Marshall, Jeannie Wabi, and Anne Poelina, and French-Australian filmmaker Magali McDuffie.
For over 30 years, Lucy, Wabi and Anne have been implementing cultural actions to create sustainable economies in their communities for future generations, and to protect their kandri, language and culture.
Inscribing the women within their cultural landscape through their river stories, and spanning over 80 years and three generations, this film also retraces the recent history of the Kimberley through the sisters’ lived experiences of slavery on pastoral stations, and reveals the women’s agency in response to various government policies. Highlighting the use of film as a tool of empowerment, Three Sisters looks at the contemporary engagement of the women politically, at a local, national, and international level, in an increasingly neo-liberal context, with, in the background, the ever-increasing threat of massive industrialisation of the Kimberley region by multi-national mining corporations – the new colonisers.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Highlights - What's the best thing about Community Media?
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Heath Baxter, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Heath is from Darwin, NT, and works as a freelance video maker under the title Heath Baxter Productions.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Heath Baxter - Attachment Story
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Heath Baxter, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Heath is from Darwin, NT, and works as a freelance video maker under the title Heath Baxter Productions.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Heath Baxter.
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Heath Baxter, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Heath is from Darwin, NT, and works as a freelance video maker under the title Heath Baxter Productions.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Laurie May
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This episode stars Laurie May from Bush Bands Bash/ Music NT. Music NT are a long time contributor to ICTV. Laurie is from Alice Springs, NT.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Damien Williams
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Damien Williams, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Damien is from Alice Springs, NT, and works as part of the CAAMA Radio team.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Thomas Harold "Tom Tom" Saylor.
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Thomas Harold "Tom Tom" Saylor, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Tom Tom is from Alice Springs, NT.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Kiara Bailey
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Kiara Bailey, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Kiara is from Alice Springs, NT, and works as part of the ICTV team.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Fernandez Shoveller
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Fernandez Shoveller, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Fernandez is from Bidyadanga Community, WA, and works as part of the PAKAM team.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Trevor Ishiguchi
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This episode stars Trevor Ishiguchi, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Trevor is from Djarindjin Community, WA, and works as part of the PAKAM team.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Corinna Sebastian
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Corinna Sebastian, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Corinna is from Beagle Bay, WA, and works as part of the PAKAM team.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
Art Trainee Kiara took these photos on her first bush trip with Waltja. She then produced a beautiful video about the community.
Kevin, the new media trainee at Waltja went on his first bush trip to Willowra. This video is about his first impressions out there.
"Niminjarra" is a story owned by Warnman people of the Great Sandy Desert in WA.
Two young men transformed themselves into snakes to make their way home from law ceremony to their mother in the west. They were pursued by “Niminjarra” spirit beings all the way to Lake Dora.
The two snakes met their fate there, but their spirits entered the salt lake and remain in the water table under the surface. The “Niminjarra” were the ancestors of the Warnman people who live in the region today.
John Echo 2019.
Head of the horse program teaching kids horse riding in Warmun.
Sacred Heart Church 100 Year Centenary, Beagle Bay Community.
Sunday Mass 12th August 2018.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Dodge City Boyz from Halls Creek WA
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Dodge City Boyz cover of Scrap Metal song Make it Work
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Dodge City Boyz cover of Nabarlek song Nitmiluk
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Dodge City Boyz cover of Rolling Stones song
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Dodge City Boyz: full set
Tjulpu and Walpa is the story of two young Anangu girls - one who has a difficult path growing up, while the other has a happy upbringing. Originally developed in the format of a book, the story of Tjulpu and Walpa has now been adapted to an animated film.
Desert Highway - Desmond Woodforde & The Moon Band .
PY Media end of year concert held at Umuwa on the APY Lands on the 15th December 2018.
Mr. Miller performs at the PY Media Concert.
PY Media end of year concert held at Umuwa on the APY Lands on the 15th December 2018.
Don't Wanna Let You Go by Nigel Ken.
PY Media end of year concert held at Umuwa on the APY Lands on the 15th December 2018.
Brand New Day by Desmond Woodforde & The Moon Band.
PY Media end of year concert held at Umuwa on the APY Lands on the 15th December 2018.
Elijah Connelly performing at the PY Media Concert.
PY Media end of year concert held at Umuwa on the APY Lands on the 15th December 2018.
Leave Him in the Long Yard by Trevor Adamson & Lyndon Reid
PY Media end of year concert held at Umuwa on the APY Lands on the 15th December 2018.
Audio-visual Bible lessons in 40 sections with pictures. Contains Bible overview from creation to Christ, and teaching on the Christian life.
We are really excited to have our new staff. Trainees Kiara and Kevin are heading out on their first bush trip. The troopie is laden with donated goods they will be taking out to Ti Tree and Willowra.
Background and highlights of the exhibition Desert River Sea: Portraits of the Kimberley at the Art Gallery of Western Australia until 27 May 2019.
Katherine raised rapper Birdz drops the first single off his highly anticipated EP - “Place of Dreams” feat. Ecca Vandal
Balancing moments of delicate keys between formidable beats, the track tells a tale of limitations laid down by others and ultimately having the strength to believe in oneself. Leading with the explosive vocal prowess of Ecca Vandal, the single flows with production by Trials, and the raw rap that has cemented Birdz’ status as one of the country’s most exciting hip hop acts today. Always formed by his heritage, the track evokes a compelling story told through both lyrics and organic composition.
This first taste of Birdz’s forthcoming EP is set to lead the way for many new releases on the horizon from Bad Apples. A commanding message delivered with fervent passion, the first bite with “Place of Dreams” will leave you craving more.
www.badapplesmusic.com.au
90 years later the people of woorabinda retrace their ancestors steps in the walk that took them from taroom to woorabinda
Filmed at various city and beach locations in Sydney, ‘Cool As Hell’ is directed by Gabriel Gasparinatos and features family members, brother Adam and father Josiah. This is the second time Josiah has guest appeared in a Baker Boy video clip. As the original Baker Boy, Danzal’s father guest appeared in his previous music clip ‘Marryuna feat. Yirrmal (“Dance”)’. The song was only last week nominated for APRA Song of the Year for 2018.
Zero-Point discovers there is more to the super drug E.Y.C.E. than meets the eye while the post-human terrorist Samson re-appears at Canberra to settle a score...
ZERO-POINT: SEASON ZERO introduces to the world the first Indigenous hero; packed full of suped up terrorists, over-regulated superheroes, addictive “super-drugs”, Government lies and action-packed fight scenes. Filled with political subtext mirroring many contemporary social issues including the on-going fight for sovereignty of our First Nations people and the fallout of the top secret Maralinga Nuclear tests.
Based on the original comic book by writer/director Jonathon Saunders, ZERO-POINT features an all-star cast with award-winning actor MARK COLE-SMITH (The Drover’s Wife, Last Cab to Darwin, Picnic at Hanging Rock); as ZERO-POINT; STEPHEN OLIVER (Black Comedy) as the post-human terrorist SAMSON; and EBONY MCGUIRE (Yirra-Yaakin & Ilbijerri Theatre Company) as WING COMMANDER.
As the Australian Parliament burns, A.F.E.C.O. arrives to fight the terrorist Samson. The battle stretches across the country to Maralinga Test Facility where Zero-Point discovers a terrible truth about the Government's post-human program.
ZERO-POINT: SEASON ZERO introduces to the world the first Indigenous hero; packed full of suped up terrorists, over-regulated superheroes, addictive “super-drugs”, Government lies and action-packed fight scenes. Filled with political subtext mirroring many contemporary social issues including the on-going fight for sovereignty of our First Nations people and the fallout of the top secret Maralinga Nuclear tests.
Based on the original comic book by writer/director Jonathon Saunders, ZERO-POINT features an all-star cast with award-winning actor MARK COLE-SMITH (The Drover’s Wife, Last Cab to Darwin, Picnic at Hanging Rock); as ZERO-POINT; STEPHEN OLIVER (Black Comedy) as the post-human terrorist SAMSON; and EBONY MCGUIRE (Yirra-Yaakin & Ilbijerri Theatre Company) as WING COMMANDER.
The agents of A.F.E.C.O. investigate an outbreak of rogue post-humans at a mining site in rural Australia. Zero-Point discovers there is more to the story than meets the eye.
ZERO-POINT: SEASON ZERO introduces to the world the first Indigenous hero; packed full of suped up terrorists, over-regulated superheroes, addictive “super-drugs”, Government lies and action-packed fight scenes. Filled with political subtext mirroring many contemporary social issues including the on-going fight for sovereignty of our First Nations people and the fallout of the top secret Maralinga Nuclear tests.
Based on the original comic book by writer/director Jonathon Saunders, ZERO-POINT features an all-star cast with award-winning actor MARK COLE-SMITH (The Drover’s Wife, Last Cab to Darwin, Picnic at Hanging Rock); as ZERO-POINT; STEPHEN OLIVER (Black Comedy) as the post-human terrorist SAMSON; and EBONY MCGUIRE (Yirra-Yaakin & Ilbijerri Theatre Company) as WING COMMANDER.
An Australia Day display by the super powered agents of the Australian Federal Extra-Normal Operatives is interrupted by a super-terrorist by the name of Samson.
ZERO-POINT: SEASON ZERO introduces to the world the first Indigenous hero; packed full of suped up terrorists, over-regulated superheroes, addictive “super-drugs”, Government lies and action-packed fight scenes. Filled with political subtext mirroring many contemporary social issues including the on-going fight for sovereignty of our First Nations people and the fallout of the top secret Maralinga Nuclear tests.
Based on the original comic book by writer/director Jonathon Saunders, ZERO-POINT features an all-star cast with award-winning actor MARK COLE-SMITH (The Drover’s Wife, Last Cab to Darwin, Picnic at Hanging Rock); as ZERO-POINT; STEPHEN OLIVER (Black Comedy) as the post-human terrorist SAMSON; and EBONY MCGUIRE (Yirra-Yaakin & Ilbijerri Theatre Company) as WING COMMANDER.
Desmond Woodforde & The Moon Band.
PY Media end of year concert held at Umuwa on the APY Lands on the 15th December 2018.
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language video from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A Kuarna Language short-short course from Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
The Watarrka Foundation is proud to present the annual Sports and Storytelling Festival. The festival is held at the Watarrka School in Lilla near Kings Canyon.
This year over 40 children from Lilla, Finke School in Finke River, and the Utju Areyonga School came together to participate in sporting activities, traditional cultural activities and drama / performance workshops.
An important outcome of the festival is to help the children from these regional communities connect with each other and get excited about education.
The main organisations powering this year’s event are Dentons, Westpac, Poetry in Action, The Watarrka Foundation, Remote Tours and NT AFL.
The Pilbara Bird Woman:
"I love it when people come out birding with me, because I normally go out on my own. I get so excited to share the experience. I think if a lot of people should make the connection between country and healing..to improve mental wellbeing."
From the Bärra (West Wind) songline belonging to the Galpu Clan of North East Arnhem Land.
Eastern Reggae Band set from Freedom Day Festival 2018
The Tanami Band full set from Freedom Day Festival 2018
The Sunrise Band full set from Freedom Day Festival 2018
Robbie Mills and the Collective full set from Freedom Day Festival 2018
Lajamanu Teenage Band from Freedom Day Festival 2018
Baker Boy's full set from Freedom Day Festival 2018
The Rayella set from the Freedom Day Festival 2018
The Mambali Band set from Freedom Day Festival 2018
The Dallas Woods set from Freedom Day Festival 2018
Created for Yoana Mynah's Bush Botanic's exhibition 2018.
We go out to Dianne Stoke's traditional land of Pawu Springs, where we're shown how to create 'Yakkula' a traditional skin lotion.
Music video for "Red" by Djolpa McKenzie. Winner of the NT Song of the Year 2018. Tourism NT.
The Outlawz are a group of incredible, young First Nations artists from the Murrawarri/Budjidi community of Enngonia NSW.
Their new song and music video ‘Pridelands' is
released today.
Environment and country is the foundation of everything. The remote location of Enngonia means the community are acutely aware of this given their reliance on bush tucker and the river. The community have been leading the way in environmental campaigning.
'Put ya marra’s up, Murrawarri, Budjidi nation…young people, old people come stand up with me!”
‘Strong and proud people, out here we must be, trust me cousin, you on outlaw country.’
Hailing from regional Victoria, Indigenous singer/songwriter Benny Walker is the real deal. His love songs and epic tales are mixed with passion for the land, the people, summer vibes and deep grooves are the elements that reach the soul.
The New Single from Benny Walker - I Don't Blame You
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2018:
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Interview with National Maritime Museum Indigenous Programs Manager, Beau James. Beau is from the Mununjali clan of the Yugambeh Nation from SE Queensland with links to Stradbroke Island. Beau was a judge for the CIAF 2018 Art Awards. In this interview Beau shares what he is looking for in artwork to purchase at CIAF 2018.
Yókkarra means 'fish' in Ndjébbana, the language of Maningrida and one of the many languages spoken in north-central Arnhem Land. This film shows a team of fishermen as they catch fish at Nardilmuk under a commercial licence and sell them in their community.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Sean Bahr-Kelly
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Sean Bahr-Kelly, a long time contributor to ICTV, and collaborator on many ICTV projects. Sean is from Tennant Creek, NT, and works as part of the Barkly Regional Arts Media Mob team.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
Pride in Authority was major highlight of CIAF’s program of satellite exhibitions in 2018. Stemming from a collaboration between CIAF and three remote Aboriginal communities: Aurukun, Pormpuraaw and Bentinck and Mornington Islands.
To maintain language and culture for the next generation, a series of artistic workshops and cultural sharing activities were facilitated by Elders. The project inspired young people and emerging artists to create work that is appropriate, reflective and celebratory.
Pride in Authority is based on the diverse and complex systems of connection to country through paintings, sculpture, language and storytelling.
ICTV Contributor Profiles Project: Henry Augustine.
ICTV Contributor Profiles project features the work of outstanding Indigenous producers in remote Australia, celebrating their hard work and contribution to community television.
This Episode stars Henry Augustine, a long time contributor and current board member of ICTV. Henry is from Beagle Bay, WA, and works with PAKAM - Pilbara and Kimberley Aboriginal Media.
This project is proudly supported by the Community Broadcasting Foundation.
HOODLUM - Dallas Woods FEAT Jerome Farah
“Tryna label me a hoodlum, Tryna say I got no good blood in my veins
I’m a say I’m a good man
My melanin got you feeling some type of way…”
Dallas Woods releases his sophomore single Hoodlum featuring Jerome Farah on Friday 7th December 2018.
Old school hip-hop meets new. Hoodlum is hard hitting with strong lyrics, but in his inimitable style Dallas Woods softens the blow with cheeky wordplay and a sweet hook. The hook adds a copacetic element whilst retaining the lyrical intensity giving you a comfortable place to sonically soak in this message.
“Stigmas and stereotypes really drove me to write this song. Seeing it unfold in front of my own eyes on multiple occasions was a real motive not to let this subject slide with out bringing awareness to the matter.
As a young Aboriginal man who was raised in both worlds I see how stigmas and stereotypes play a big role in how the everyday person perceives another’s ways and beliefs without knowledge and that in itself breaks innocent people, and in most cases it also stops one from trying to break barriers. Only the brave talk but it should not be that way one voice is powerful but many will bring change. I write with genuine belief the message will be heard.” says Dallas Woods
His cutting lyrics and quick flow brought Dallas immediate attention. When Dallas released debut track “9 times out of 10” earlier this year it was instantly added to triple j,RAGE, topped the AMRAP charts and earned him a pivotal performance slot at Splendour In the Grass. Here he blew the crowd away with his dynamic one-man show that packs a punch of ten man.
“Labels and racism do not go together,” says Dallas Woods
Produced by Jerome Farah at Next Level Studios, Brunswick Melbourne.
Film clip directed, shot and edited by Brayden Carter Fun Films, in and around Melbourne.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Christmas Greetings from Irene Nangala
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
'My Art - My Culture' this video featuring Tartukula artist Ruth Dawson, who paints landscapes about her Mother's country, 'Kunjarra', also known as 'The Pebbles'. Ruth tells us about her country, her history and meaning.
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Dodge City Boyz: Cruising Back To Turkey Creek
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Mexicans: The Last Frontier
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Mexicans: When Kelly Met Billy
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Mexicans: Tapioca
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Mexicans: Mr Bird
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Mexicans: Kimberley
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Mexicans: Broome Girl
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Mexicans: 32 Sands Street
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Kuckles: Nyul Nyul Girl
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Kuckles: Hard Luck City Lullaby
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Kuckles: Nothing Is Right
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Kuckles: Bran Nue Day
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Kuckles: Everybody Looking For Kuckle
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
The Kuckles: Bran Nue Dae
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Stephen Pigram: Such Is Life
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Stephen Pigram: Mimi
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Stephen Pigram: Long Long Way
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Stephen Pigram: Sashimi Brain
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Stephen Pigram: Saltwater Cowboy
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Stephen Pigram: Too Much To Say
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Stephen Pigram: Being
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address: Time Before Me
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address: Vision
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address: We Have Survived
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address: Marijuana Blues
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address: Pigs
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address: Sunrise
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill: All Because
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address:From My Eyes
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address:Johnny Too Bad
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address:Black Man's Rights
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill: Lil' Lady
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill: Meet Me Down By The River
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill: Walk Of Life
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
No Fixed Address: All Because
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill: Felt Good On My Lips
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill:I'll Believe You When
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill: Drifter
Recorded at Saltwater Music Festival 2018, Broome, WA.
Chapple Hill: Almost Saturday Night
A Trip to Rosie's Yard: White Ochre.
Filmed by Warmun BRACS.
Footage Captured during the 2018 Balgo Sports Festival.
Short clip of bush medicine leaves being chopped with an axe
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
We created this short film to show everybody the work that goes into every single screen printed fabric from Bábbarra Designs.
This video only shows one colour being printed, but this is a three colour print screen design. This means the printers and ink dryers (four women in total) must do the process shown in this video three times in total! This can take quite a few hours, after which the fabric is ready for cutting, heating (in our industrial heater for 1.5 hours), measuring and checking for imperfections, labelling then selling.
The women chose the featured song 'Man-djarduk' (red bush apple) for the video, as it tells the story of collecting Indigenous bush foods and is a song from this country. It also relates to the bush foods design being printed- Jennifer Wurrkidj's "Kururrk Kare".
The song is part of the Wurrurrumi song cycle, performed by Kuninjku songman Kevin Djimarr. Thank you Kevin for allowing your family to use this incredible song for our short film.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
Takataka - Gurindji Sign Language
15 short videos with Gurindji people demonstrating signs for people, places, artefacts and actions.
A new series from Barkly Regional Arts, 'My Art, My Culture' looks into the local artists of the Barkly region.
This video we talk to Joseph Williams, a Wurrumungu man, presenting his painting about a man on his journey and life choices.
A new series from Barkly Regional Arts, 'My Art, My Culture' looks into the local artists of the Barkly region.
This video we follow our Tennant Creek artist, Gladys Anderson, who paints the one event of the year she loves the most, the Tennant Creek Show.
In August 2018, around 30 Aboriginal elders and CLC rangers from remote communities across central Australia met at the Central Land Council in Alice Springs.
Some of the elders were among the last Aboriginals people who grew up living off the land. They talked to the CLC about how to keep the ancient art of tracking alive, so that future generations of Aboriginal people can carry on looking after their country.
A small section of the Baker Boy set from Freedom Day Festival 2018 + an amazing fireworks display at the ned of the set.
Gathering and preparing bush medicine near Laramba and Coniston NT
Bush medicine with the Anmatjere mob from Laramba in Anmatjere language with English subtitles.
Many thanks to the elders and young people of Laramba Community:
Beryl Gorey, Eileen Gorey, Bessie Dixon, Launce Campbell
Gathering and preparing bush medicine near Laramba and Coniston NT
Bush medicine with the Anmatjere mob from Laramba in Anmatjere language with English subtitles.
Many thanks to the elders and young people of Laramba Community:
Beryl Gorey, Eileen Gorey, Bessie Dixon, Launce Campbell
Gathering and preparing bush medicine near Laramba and Coniston NT
Bush medicine with the Anmatjere mob from Laramba in Anmatjere language with English subtitles.
Many thanks to the elders and young people of Laramba Community:
Beryl Gorey, Eileen Gorey, Bessie Dixon, Launce Campbell
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2016 with the support of The Australian National University, The University of Melbourne
& Australian Research Council Grants:
Discovery Indigenous (IN150100018)
DECRA (DE160100873)
Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language (CE140100041)
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2013 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
with Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2016 with the support of The Australian National University, The University of Melbourne
& Australian Research Council Grants:
Discovery Indigenous (IN150100018)
DECRA (DE160100873)
Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language (CE140100041)
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made with the support of The Australian National University, The University of Melbourne
& Australian Research Council Grants:
Discovery Indigenous (IN150100018)
DECRA (DE160100873)
Centre of Excellence for the Dynamics of Language (CE140100041)
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Sugar Bag - Rltwamp.
Sweet bushtucker with the Anmatjere mob from Laramba in Anmatjere language with English subtitles.
Many thanks to the elders and young people of Laramba Community:
Beryl Gorey, Eileen Gorey, Daisy Petyarr, Tasheena Nelson, Caroline Brown.
Western Desert Verbal Arts Project Collection
From 2012 - 2017 Ngaatjatjarra linguist Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis worked with Inge Kral and Jennifer Green to document the endangered verbal arts of the Australian Western Desert.
The Western Desert dialects spoken in the Ngaanyatjarra Lands Communities include Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra and Pitjantjatjara.
With women and girls we filmed the traditional practice of 'mirlpa', or sand storytelling, and with younger storytellers we recorded their adaptation of this drawing practice to iPads.
Made in 2012 with the support of
The Australian National University
The University of Melbourne
& Grants from:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
Here is a snapshot of what CIAF 2018 looked like, a rich showcase of Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.
Showcasing 1O Indigenous designers from across the state and features wearable art and design inspired by the vibrancy of Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture.
CIAF Opening Night is an evening of celebration and culture where guests, exhibitors, artists and Elders come together to launch CIAF 2O18. Along with the Art Awards presentation, the evening’s entertainment with Electric Fields, the traditional Yidinji dancers, Seisia Kayin Thithuyil dance group and a special performance by Miriki with the Northern Pomo tribe from Northern California, take place on the outdoor stage in the beautiful surrounds of Cairns Cruise Liner Terminal.
CIAF 2018 Art Fair
As a platform for Queensland’s Indigenous arts and culture, CIAF not only presents a celebration and ethical marketplace for collectors, but also helps educate and inform visitors about the unique differences in art practice.
Queensland’s Indigenous art is quite distinct from that found in other regions of Australia – inspired by and largely reflective of Queensland’s reef and rainforest environment.
As a platform for Queensland’s Indigenous arts and culture, CIAF not only presents a celebration and ethical marketplace for collectors, but also helps educate and inform visitors about the unique differences in art practice.
Queensland’s Indigenous art is quite distinct from that found in other regions of Australia – inspired by and largely reflective of Queensland’s reef and rainforest environment.
Kalabam feat: Rekeem speaking their truth, standing strong, standing proud!
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
The CLC's community ranger program is one of Central Australia's most popular and successful initiatives in Aboriginal employment and now more than 80 Aboriginal people are employed by the CLC as rangers on their country
2018 Coniston - Commemorations
With stories by Ned Kelly, and Dinny Jampijnpa Nolan
2018 Coniston - Commemorations
Central Land Council Rangers ‘Looking After Country”
Over 100 Rangers gathered on Arrernte Country, travelling thousands of kilometres to Hamilton Downs Camp for their annual Central Land Council Ranger Camp. Amongst a busy training and development program rangers were guided by IHHP through a creative process of writing, recording and filming their very own Music Video called ‘Looking After Country’. This creative process provided voice for the rangers from 16 different groups across a vast geographical landscape encompassing many language groups. The rangers expressed their combined values of connection to country, culture, and lore and spoke about their obligation and responsibility to carry on the important work of their ancestors. In order to keep up with the changing landscape and environmental impacts, new Rangers are embracing new skills and employing cutting edge technology. During the camp Rangers were put through their paces. The sometimes risky and difficult tasks of being a remote ranger means they need the skills and qualifications to safely and confidently perform their jobs. From wrangling venomous snakes, driving bob cats and ATV’s, chemicals, trapping feral cats, using newly developed apps to protect threatened species (Bilby’s) through to obtain drivers license and reversing trailers.
Aboriginal Rangers are unique and leading the way in combining Indigenous ecological knowledge and modern contemporary land management practices.
Rangers groups who were represented at the 2018 Camp were:
Murnkurrumurnkurru Rangers
Northern Tanami Rangers
Warlpiri Rangers
Muru – warinyi Ankkul Rangers
Anmatyerr Rangers
Arltarpilta Inelye Rangers
Ltyentye Apurte Rangers
Anangu Luritjiku Rangers
Kaltukatjara Rangers
Tjakura Rangers
Angus Downs Anangu Rangers
Tjuwanpa Rangers
Tjuwanpa Womens Rangers
APY Rangers
Northen Territory Government Aboriginal Park Rangers
Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park Aboriginal Rangers
Shout out to Dale for the drone shots!
The Central Land Council Ranger Program are proudly funded by the Australian Government through Prime Minster and Cabinet and the Indigenous Land Corporation.
CLC Rangers "Looking After Country' Lyrics
Spoken Word Intro- Elaine Peckham
Prechorus-
Looking After Country
Working on our land
Listening to elders
The futures in our hands
Chorus-
Its our life, Its our land
Its our culture, Its our future
Welcome to our country we the ranger mob
Caring for country, yeah that’s our job
Women and men wear the uniform proud (Nikita)
Women and men working sacred ground (Helma)
Our landscape is changing, we got a lot to do (Helma)
We gotta put all our knowledge and work to use (Helma)
Collecting bush medicine plants and seeds
Spray all the buffle grass, killing weeds (Helen)
Teaching our kids about the danger of fire
Teaching the right way of what is required (Lionel)
When it comes to bush tucker no need for greed
We gotta make sure people only take what we need (mike) Northe Tanami Lajamanu mob
Were we come from is exactly were we going
Bush rangers we are flowing down thered road were glowing
What our land has growing – (Kylie)
Pre chorus-
Looking After Country
Working on our land
Listening to elders
The futures in our hands
Chorus-
Its our life, Its our land
Its our culture, Its our future (Farron)
Spoken word – Francis Kelly
I tell you what its like to be a bush ranger
Looking after country working out in nature (Florence)
Work from the sunrise till the dark night
When the stars shine down on our sacred sites (Thelma)
Traditional Owners guiding us the way
Teaching us the knowledge of traditional ways (Megan)
Protecting our water holes keeping them clean (Farron)
Working with my family we a powerful team
Keeping out the horses keeping out the camels (CARL)
Protecting our species insects and animals
We got sunnies, hats, got boots and coats (DENNIS )
putting our country under the microscope
Drivin in our troupes cleaning up the land
Teaching the way so the children understand - PRESTON
Camping in swags out bush setting traps
keep an eye on the feral pussy cats
Pre chorus-
Looking After Country
Working on our land
Listening to elders
The futures in our hands
Chorus-
Its our life, Its our land
Its our culture, Its our future (Farron Santa Teresa)
Spoken Word Outro- Aunty Doreen
WHATS UP WINANJJIKARI: EP 5 - Learn how to make Clapsticks with Reggie while learning words in Wombaya! Filmed in the area of Tennant Creek in our local Winnanjjikari Music Centre.
Barkly Arts is a big supporter of all events that happen all around the Territory. Just over the last weekend, we sent our team to support the 2018 Barunga Festival. Here's a little short of our Visual Arts employee, Yoanna, talking about our time at the festival!
Over the weekend, one of our local Barkly Artist, Gladys Anderson entered her painting into the Tennant Creek District Show. This is a small snapshot of her day.
A new series from Barkly Regional Arts, 'My Art, My Culture' looks into the local artists of the Barkly region.
This video we look at Jessie 'Akerkmarr' Peterson, an Epenarra lady who shares with us her painting of the Epenarra waterholes in her native language, Alyawarre. English translation done by Julie Peterson
A new series from Barkly Regional Arts, 'My Art, My Culture' looks into the local artists of the Barkly region.
This video we look at Andrick 'Kemarr' Ross, a man from Epenarra, who tells us about his life on the station in Canteen Creek.
A new series from Barkly Regional Arts, 'My Art, My Culture' looks into the local artists of the Barkly region.
This video we look at Carol 'Pitjara' Beasley, A greatly talented Epenarra woman who shares with us her complex painting of various bush tucker (all told in her native langue Alywarre). English translation done by Carol's Daughter, Shirley Beasley
Dinner Under the Stars is a show brought to you by Barkly Regional Art's Desert Harmony Festival.
We present to you Deb Morrow's performance of our closing night. Track listing below:
All Songs written by Deb Morrow (except where else noted)
00:39 - Is This What You Really Think?
06:29 - St. James Infirmary (Traditional)
11:16 - Black man
17:00 - What She Already Had
23:38 - Red Dirt and Water
28:27 - Barloo Rising
34:11 - Leaving on a Jet Plane (Originally By John Denver)
41:25 - Locked Doors, Padded Walls
47:35 - Bushfire
Live Mixing done by Peter Caloutti.
Post Mix and Mastered by Jeffery McLaughlin from Barkly Art's Winanjjikari Music Centre.
Dinner Under the Stars is a show brought to you by Barkly Regional Art's Desert Harmony Festival.
We present to you Warren H. William's performance of our closing night. Track listing below:
All Songs written by Warren H Williams (except where else noted)
01:43 - What A Place
06:48 - Western Wind
10:44 - Raining On The Rock (John Williamson & Warren H. Williams)
16:20 - Looking Out
21:20 - What Makes Me Happy
24:30 - Desert Water (Dani Young & Warren H Williams)
29:00 - Family
35:00 - A Million Years
40:18 - Woke Up This Morning
47:01 - Great Southern Land (Iva Davies)
53:48 - Woke Up This Morning (Encore)
The Band:
Warren H. Williams - Guitar & Vocals
Louise Lam - Keyboard
Jodie Rottle - Flute
Jack Walton - Guitar
William Thomson - Bass
Live Mixing done by Peter Caloutti.
Post Mix and Mastered by Jeffery McLaughlin from Barkly Art's Winanjjikari Music Centre.
90's Aussie iconic rock band 'Chocolate Starfish' have teamed up with indigenous Hip Hop duo 'Karnage n Darknis' to re-invent Chocolate's 90's hit song MOUNTAIN.
Recorded and filmed at CAAMA studios and surrounds, Alice Springs NT, Australia
GET YOUR COPY HERE: https://CAAMA.lnk.to/Mountain2
This was filmed on the traditional lands of the Kulin Nations and acknowledges the Wurundjeri peoples as the custodians, with respect for the elders past, present and emerging.
The title track from Alice Skye's debut album, released 6 April 2018 through the CAAMA Music, Australia's oldest Aboriginal record label.
‘Friends with Feelings’ is a collection of songs taken from journal entries Alice Skye has written over the years. “There are different landscapes and times in my life that these songs are a product of,” says Alice.
“The title track was written after being told by someone to think of my emotions as colours. I’m deeply preoccupied with identity, it’s something that gives me stability - understanding my culture and who I am. This whole album for me is a reminder of where I was, where I’ve been and where I’m still going.”
From Country Victoria, Alice grew up aside the sandstone mountains and wildflowers of the Grampians. Still inspired by her roots, Alice’s songs resonate with a sensitivity and maturity well beyond her years. Accompanied by the gentle and hauntingly sparse melodies of a piano score, her journal entries are transformed into well-crafted, articulate lyrics on love, loss and life.
Friends With Feelings on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/album/62pNDs...
iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/fri...
Production Company: Eye Sea Films
Director: Triana Hernandez
Producer: Anne-Maree Shelton
Cinematographer and Stylist: Atong Atem
Camera Assistant: Liv Crawford
Editor: Vaxxx
Colour Grade: Jenna Eriksen
Alice Skye management enquiries: Carolyn@penneyandlogan.com.au
KND are a hip-hop duo from Alice Springs whose song lyrics often involve Aboriginal land rights, social issues and everyday struggle. Karnage (Tristrum Watkins) is a Western Arrernte man Hermannsburg (130km west of Alice Springs). Darknis (Corinna Hall) is a Ngarrindjera/Kokatha woman from Raukkan, South Australia and Ceduna.
‘Cut Me’ is the first single to be released from KND’s new album, with Karnage and Darknis rapping in turns to illustrate the cycle of domestic violence.
Music video created by Kyle Wilson (The Wild Above)
Special thanks to the Australia Council of the Arts
The TARNANTHI Art Fair presents the latest work from over 40 art centres from across Australia. Art lovers and collectors can buy works of art directly from artists at the Art Fair, held during TARNANTHI’s opening weekend.
TARNANTHI Art Fair
26-28 October 2018
Visit tarnanthi.com.au for more
The TARNANTHI Art Fair presents the latest work from over 40 art centres from across Australia. Art lovers and collectors can buy works of art directly from artists at the Art Fair, held during TARNANTHI’s opening weekend.
TARNANTHI Art Fair
26-28 October 2018
Visit tarnanthi.com.au for more
The TARNANTHI Art Fair presents the latest work from over 40 art centres from across Australia. Art lovers and collectors can buy works of art directly from artists at the Art Fair, held during TARNANTHI’s opening weekend.
TARNANTHI Art Fair
26-28 October 2018
Visit tarnanthi.com.au for more
The TARNANTHI Art Fair presents the latest work from over 40 art centres from across Australia. Art lovers and collectors can buy works of art directly from artists at the Art Fair, held during TARNANTHI’s opening weekend.
TARNANTHI Art Fair
26-28 October 2018
Visit tarnanthi.com.au for more
The TARNANTHI Art Fair presents the latest work from over 40 art centres from across Australia. Art lovers and collectors can buy works of art directly from artists at the Art Fair, held during TARNANTHI’s opening weekend.
TARNANTHI Art Fair
26-28 October 2018
Visit tarnanthi.com.au for more
The TARNANTHI Art Fair presents the latest work from over 40 art centres from across Australia. Art lovers and collectors can buy works of art directly from artists at the Art Fair, held during TARNANTHI’s opening weekend.
TARNANTHI Art Fair
26-28 October 2018
Visit tarnanthi.com.au for more
The TARNANTHI Art Fair presents the latest work from over 40 art centres from across Australia. Art lovers and collectors can buy works of art directly from artists at the Art Fair, held during TARNANTHI’s opening weekend.
TARNANTHI Art Fair
26-28 October 2018
Visit tarnanthi.com.au for more
John Mawurndjul: I am the old and the new opens at the Art Gallery of South Australia this week
The old ways of doing things have changed into the new ways. The new generation does things differently.
But me, I have two ways. I am the old and the new – John Mawurndjul
Mawurndjul is not simply Australia’s premier bark painter, he is one of our
greatest artists of all time – John McDonald, art critic
The Art Gallery of South Australia’s 2018 TARNANTHI opens to the public this Thursday 25 October. TARNANTHI is an annual event illuminates the diversity and depth of Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art by alternately staging an expansive city-wide festival in one year and a focus exhibition the following year. TARNANTHI also includes an annual Art Fair, artist talks, performances and events.
This year TARNANTHI will present the first major survey of works by one of Australia’s leading contemporary artists – master bark painter John Mawurndjul.
Developed and co-presented with the Museum of Contemporary Art (MCA), in close association with Maningrida Arts & Culture, John Mawurndjul: I am the old and the new includes over 160 works, spanning forty years of the artist’s practice.
Presented bilingually in Kuninjku (pronounced Goo-nin-goo) and English, the exhibition illuminates Kuninjku culture and the dynamic connections between land and ancestral power in Mawurndjul’s home in Western Arnhem Land. It also reveals the mastery of an artist who vividly provides a narrative thread linking the past to the present and beyond.
Internationally celebrated, John Mawurndjul defies boundaries and containment. The master bark painter creates work that is traditional yet innovatively contemporary, located specifically in his homeland but relevant to the world, and founded on beliefs that are ancestral but transcend time. Exhibition co-curator and TARNANTHI: Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, Artistic Director, Nici Cumpston explains ‘John Mawurndjul is an artist who calls up centuries of art making to create contemporary art. Through this exhibition he has generously shared the bounty of his cultural inheritance while challenging the notions of old and new, local and global.’
Presented as part of TARNANTHI in partnership with BHP, and with the valued support of the Government of South Australia, John Mawurndjul: I am the old and the new is the major offering for TARNANTHI in 2018.
Laura Tyler, Asset President, BHP Olympic Dam says ‘BHP is honoured to partner with TARNANTHI to celebrate the work of master bark painter John Mawurndjul. As a global resource company, we seek to build enduring relationships with the traditional owners connected to our operations around the world. As Principal Partner of TARNANTHI, we are enormously proud to bring together Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists from around Australia to share their stories and culture through works of art.’
John Mawurndjul: I am the old and the new will be officially opened on Thursday 25 October at 5.30pm for 6pm on the forecourt of the Art Gallery of South Australia with artist John Mawurndjul in attendance and performance by an all female rock group, the Ripple Effect Band, also from Maningrida.
Told by Maratja Dhamarrandji (Djambarrpuyŋu) at Treasure Language Storytelling, Darwin Fringe Festival, 24 July 2016
What is Fracking? was produced by Madjulla Inc, an Aboriginal organisation based in Broome. It features Nyikina Indigenous Rights campaigner Dr. Anne Poelina, and Senior Nyikina Elder Jeannie Warbie. Having watched the impacts of hydraulic fracturing tests close to home, at Yulleroo, between Broome and Derby, the women are warning other Aboriginal communities about the dangers of fracking, and informing them about what the fracking process actually is.
NG Lands Football: Irrunytju vs Mantamaru - July 8th, 2018.
Mantamaru Magpies 78
Defeated
Irrunytju Warriors 44
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
NG Lands Football: Warakurna Vs Wanarn Post Game Interview
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
NG Lands Football:
Warburton Tigers vs Patjarr Bombers
Post Game Interview
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
NG Lands Football: Tjukula Swans Win - Round 3
Highlights and Interviews
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
NG Lands Softball: Puwa Lingkirrtur
Highlights and Interviews
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
NG Lands Football:
Bombers vs Warakurna Kangaroos
Highlights and Interviews
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
NG Lands Football:
Wanarn Crows vs Kiwirrkurra Lions
Highlights and Interviews
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
NG Lands Football: Bombers Win Again,
2018 AFL
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew
Acts 13.
Alice Naparula Frank
Worry Boss is a story about anxiety. The story focuses on what makes people worry, how that makes them feel and what they can do about it.Worry Boss has been made with the Royal Flying Doctor Service together with communities in Central Australia.
Find out more at http://italkstudios.com.au
Worry Boss is a story about anxiety. The story focuses on what makes people worry, how that makes them feel and what they can do about it.Worry Boss has been made with the Royal Flying Doctor Service together with communities in Central Australia.
Find out more at http://italkstudios.com.au
If its flooded, forget it!
Slow down, turn around, don't drown.
Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health.
The Break it Down project is best described as a series of connected and meaningful conversations, creative workshops and content development that addresses local issues, celebrates culture identity and encourages openness about mental health. Two workshops involve writing and producing a song and music video and producing a short film that tells the story of local people and place.
“We knew that a different approach was needed to address mental health in Indigenous communities. Finding a culturally safe way to have these conversations with young people is so important and Desert Pea Media’s unique program has enabled this,” said Andrew Harvey, CEO Western NSW Primary Health Network.
Break it Down workshops follow a service model developed by WNSW PHN and delivered by Desert Pea Media to acknowledge both the realities of a social situation and the possibilities for change. Conversations explore the real - what is happening in the community; the ideal - what would the community look like in a perfect world; and finally the bridge - how do we get from where we are now to where we want to be? Each conversation also produces a resource that can be used as an ongoing support tool for participants including contact and service information.
The project began in October 2017 with workshops being held in in Cowra, Condobolin, Bathurst, Orange, Walgett and Wellington until April 2018. Beyond the workshops, Desert Pea Media’s crew craft these stories into lyrical masterpieces.
The project benefits many beyond the workshop participants. The stories, songs and videos present positive images of local culture, pride and identity that are shared with family and members of the community. You can’t help but be moved by the stories and the courage it has taken to share them.
“Desert Pea Media came to Condobolin to engage our youth in a discussion around mental health. They began by acknowledging Wiradjuri country and the elders who were present. Each person introduced themselves and everybody was encouraged to share as much as they wanted. The children were able to voice their ideas in a welcoming and safe environment. This brought about the words that were used in the lyrics of their song. Next it was time for recording and shooting the video. This bought loads of energy and creativity. Children from primary school to high school and even the adults present learnt about mental health, the brain and general wellbeing… This initiative definitely added to our community and those involved have been walking around town with their heads held high...” Marion Wighton-Packham, Condobolin
Australia's Original Nations people suffer huge disadvantages, both culturally and socially. Many Original Nations people continue to feel the effects of generational trauma on a daily basis, critical rates of youth suicide (the highest in the world), low life expectancy, unemployment, cycles of incarceration, isolation and substance abuse. Desert Pea Media is a response to this.
Established in 2002, Desert Pea Media (DPM) is a registered charitable organisation that works with Indigenous young people in regional and remote areas of Australia using contemporary storytelling techniques and audio-visual media to foster important social and cultural dialogue. We work with Elders, young people, community leaders and local service providers to ensure our programs are relevant, engaging and appropriate to the needs of individuals and communities.
Over 17 years DPM has produced over 120 music videos and 17 documentaries for over 80 communities. Our YouTube channel has had over 2.7 million views.
Visual artist, activist and academic Lilla Watson, directly quoting Aboriginal activists from Queensland in the 1970s said ‘If you have come here to help me, you are wasting our time. But if you have come because your liberation is bound up with mine, then let us work together.’
We believe that OUR cultural liberation as Australian people is bound up with the liberation of the Original Nations people of Australia. We cannot undo the past, but we can actively contribute to a respectful, truthful, aware, and ultimately positive future, for everyone. So let us all take responsibility, and work together to build an inclusive Australian culture that we can be proud of.
Madjandemed is a small lizard that lives in the rocky country near Maningrida. Tara Rostron talks about this song in Kune language and how it was recording the song at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music.
Jolene Lawrence wrote this song after going hunting for Mud Mussels in her country. The song is composed in the highly endangered language of Na-Kara and this makes it special for Jolene and for her family.
Ngúddja means language or words in the Ndjébbana language of Maningrida. Patricia Gibson and Jodie Kell wrote this song to celebrate all of the languages spoken in Maningrida and you can find out about the song in this film.
Meet the members of Ripple Effect Band, the first all women's rock band to come out of remote Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory who are making waves across Australia.
A short documentary detailing a unique 2-year visual arts and literacy collaboration featuring the Fregon Anangu School, Kaltjiti Art Centre and the Fregon community (APY Lands).
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Life as a fair-skinned Aboriginal woman has not been easy for Aunty Gloria Rogers. Being caught between two worlds brings uncertainty, and inevitable anxiety, but Aunty Gloria has spent her life learning how to honour both. At the crux of everything is indyamarra (respect), and it is through that knowledge that Gloria has built a life bringing the two worlds together. The ultimate lesson here is staying true to yourself, no matter what walk of life you are from. When we learn more about the parts that make us unique, and how to express those, our lives can become far more fulfilling.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
It takes a long time to build trust between a patient and a psychologist, and no one knows that more than clinician, Jenny Molyneux. Through her work providing mental health counselling to four remote NSW communities, Jen can see that there needs to be dedicated support staff in each town, to give that necessary time to build relationships. The Aboriginal youth suicide rate is the highest in the world and that has to change. Jen knows firsthand that before you start helping someone with their mental health, they want to know you, and that’s why she believes in meeting people on their turf and being active with them. There’s a long way to go, but Jen’s insight can help us get there.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Chasing the western ideal can turn out to be hollow, and lead to depression, if your spiritual self is not in the right place. For George Coe, that journey brought him back to his roots, by the river where he grew up. On country, George reconnected with the ancient ways that make him who he is today. Now his goal is to provide the kids of his community with direction, while placing the necessary emphasis on cultural wisdom, to ensure they don’t have to go down the tough path that he has walked before. George has big hopes for his community, and his people, and knows that respecting the land is the only way to get there.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Mental illness is a battle. Instead of fists and aggression, it takes sheer will and determination to keep your mind from falling into those negative cycles. Though, you can’t do it without preparation. Sam Hill takes us through some of the ways one can get ready for one of the most important battles in our lives. Using his might, Sam talks to us about the value of exercise, diet, discipline, communicating how you feel, and most importantly, taking a step back and relaxing. As Sam says, overcoming mental illness is “the greatest victory that any of us can achieve in our lifetime,” and we couldn’t agree more.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
It’s terrifying to talk about the trauma in our lives, but that’s exactly what you have to do, in order to heal. Eliza Packham shows us that there’s huge power in saying no to shame. When Eliza heard others openly talk about their problems, she realised that she too could do the same - and she’s grown stronger because of that. Silence helps no one. Stand up, share your experiences with your mob, and encourage others to do the same. It’s the only way to beat mental illness and make the life you want for yourself.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
When you sit down for a yarn with Uncle Les Coe, you walk away with deepest sense of pride in who you are spiritually and culturally. There is a raw power in his words, and his way of sharing them with you, that plants your feet firmly on the ground. So much was taken away from the Original Nations people by Europeans, and Uncle Les knows how helpful it can be for young Aboriginal people to understand - that their ancestors fought hard to prevent this. Far too many Aboriginal men are incarcerated, and at the root of this issue is bad mental health caused by the deep loss of culture. In Les’ heart he knows it’s time to reconnect with those roots and grow, proud and strong, so that the real fight can begin.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Being a parent and making those tough decisions, is one of the hardest parts of the job. Especially, when you have to speak up about your child’s mental health. Krista Kirby is both a mum, an active member of her community and a reminder that - even though a problem exists, it’s still difficult for people to acknowledge it. If her child was having mental health issues, Krista wouldn’t sit around and wait for help. Her advice to all of us is to have the conversation, and if it feels like the issue is bigger than you know how to deal with, seek out that help to ensure that your child gets the support they need to make it through.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Going in to speak with a psychologist can seem like one of the hardest things to do, but once you take that leap, you will feel better than you’ve felt in ages. No one knows this more than provisional psychologist, Nathan Sutherland - one of only two hundred psychologists in Australia who identify as Aboriginal. Nathan has lots to say about being supportive to your friends and family, or anyone going through a tough time. Helping each other as a mob is essential, and sometimes it’s as simple as checking in with the people you care about. “Don’t let mental illness define you”, says Nathan. Take that step and reach out if you’re not feeling well. Nathan, and many healthcare professionals like him are here to help.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Life cThe lessons we can learn from Aunty Anne Dennis go back deep into history. Anne joins the dots between the decimation of Aboriginal culture, and the alarming statistics around the impact of grief and trauma on Aboriginal people’s day-to-day lives. “Something’s got to change,” Anne says, and by this she means reintroducing cultural knowledge back into young people’s lives in a meaningful way. The relationship between mental health and cultural identity is obvious, and can only be solved by valuing and respecting cultural education.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Sisterhood is a special bond that gives you the support and understanding to make it through the tough parts of life together. Nerida and Roxanne Lorde - sisters, have been through some trying times, but have come through it with a gentleness and emotional intelligence that blows you away. In their story, we are reminded that there are too many deaths in Aboriginal communities, and of the strength it takes to honour all those left behind. Grief is painful, and at first, unrelenting, yet when you start to open up and share it with those close to you, like a sister, peace can be found. Knowing who you are and where you come from is vital in this journey.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Depression is one of the most debilitating illnesses around, and no one understands this more than Will Hill. Due to racism at school, and a consequent disconnect from culture, Will found himself in a suffocating “dark hole” of poor mental health. When things were at their absolute worst, Will had a choice. Thankfully, he made the right one, and what we are left with is a remarkable story of courage and strength. Will reached out to his elders and found power in the culture that makes him who he is. Now, he has the honour of teaching students about the very thing that saved him, and give them the strong foundation to get through their lives.
Part of the 'Break It Down: Community Conversations Around Mental Health' project 2017/2018. (DPM/PHN WNSW)
Life can be difficult in remote, rural towns, with kids looking for some kind of direction. Life can also be beautiful, with winding rivers and unparalleled nature. Payten Thorne is honest about her experiences and struggles navigating this world, and gives us insight into the way that she keeps her head above water when life becomes too overwhelming. With a pen or a camera in hand, Payten captures the magic of her town, and uses this constructive habit to channel those feelings into creation. Wise beyond her years, Payten can teach us a lot about how to stay positive and get to where you need to go.
120,000 baby oysters have made their way from Albany to the Pilbara and will be released off the Dampier coast at the Flying Foam Passage this morning.
The baby oysters will be monitored by the Murujuga Rangers as they grow to market size.
ALPA Story
Staff profile of Aaron Warraya from the Ramingining ALPA store, one of over 600 indigenous employees in the ALPA group, representing 80% of our workforce.
Staff profile of Fabian Garrawirtja from the Ramingining ALPA store, one of over 600 indigenous employees in the ALPA group, representing 80% of our workforce.
Staff profile of Joanne Gulurrthu Baker, a Supervisor from the Milingimbi ALPA RJCP Program, one of over 600 indigenous employees in the ALPA group, representing 80% of our workforce. Joanne discusses her work and The Sound Ways literacy learning program.
Staff profile of Helen Motiti Dhamarrandji, a long term Milingimbi ALPA store worker, one of over 600 indigenous employees in the ALPA group, representing 80% of our workforce.
Staff profile of Ganygulpa Dhurrkay, a Supervisor from the Milingimbi ALPA RJCP Program, one of over 600 indigenous employees in the ALPA group, representing 80% of our workforce. Ganygulpa discusses her work and The Sound Ways literacy learning program.
The 10 Deserts Project is an exciting new Indigenous-led collaboration across Australia’s desert country and builds on previous smaller collaborations including the former Ten Deserts Initiative.
Showcase of the artistic practice of Western Aranda artist Vincent Namatjira.
Namatjira is a witty and politically astute portrait painter based at Iwantja Arts in Indulkana Community, APY Lands, SA.
With animations of Namatjira's work by Jackson Lee.
Showcase of the bold and irreverent artistic practice of Yankunytjatjara artist Tiger Yaltangki, from Iwantja Art, Indulkana Community, APY Lands, SA.
Featuring animations of Yaltangki's work by Jackson Lee.
Video showcasing the artists of Iwantja Arts, art centre in Indulkana Community, APY Lands SA. Iwantja Arts is renowned for its diverse and innovative artists and special projects that celebrate Anangu cultural strength and artistic excellence.
Iwantja Arts directors and artists notify viewers that this video contains the image and voice of deceased persons.
Talking about Reconciliation week with some of the women from the Bringing Them Home Seniors group that meets up regularly supported by Danila Dilba.
Jenon Batty, Senior Project Officer, Tackling Indigenous Smoking talks about her role, what drives her and how she finds working at Danila Dilba.
Onika Paolucci, Aboriginal Health Practitioner talks about her role, the support she has received by Danila DIlba and the personal service she offers to clients.
The Bringing Them Home program provides a regular meeting space where seniors from the Stolen Generation can meet up and share their stories and develop their social network, whilst engaging in therapeutic activities. This video profile explains more about the service
Signing of CAAPS and DDHS Memorandum of Understanding
Raelene Noonan, registered nurse talks about the holistic care she provides as well as trust she has with her clients. She also talks about how Danila Dilba has helped her move into midwifery.
This video gives an overview of working at Danila Dilba and our approach, with thoughts of some of our management team and staff.
Why people like working at Danila Dilba Heath Service
Profile of the Alcohol and Other drugs service run by Danila Dilba, working in clinics and the community, as well as providing diversionary activities and after care for people after rehabilitation centres.
Rap song by Darwin local Warlu Harris talking about his journey to quit smoking, launched as part of World No Tobacco Day 2018. Filmed by Greg Stehle from Danila Dilba, assisted by Karina Kassman. Sound production by Phil Evans of Larrakia Radio
This video, produced by Danila Dila with Verb Studios, looks at issues of sexual health and teen pregnancy in a compelling personal drama.
The Federal Minister for Indigenous Health and Aged Care, the Hon Ken Wyatt AM, MP, visited Danila Dilba's Knuckey St clinic on 22 February 2018 and spoke to our Australian Nurse Family Partnership Program (ANFPP) about the great service they offer for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women from pregnancy through the first two years of a baby's life.
Enterprise house on Knuckey street in the Darwin CBD was renamed to Binyolkga house at a special ceremony on Monday 12 April 2018.The name Binyolkga is a Larrakia word meaning “Big Mob,” and was given to the building by board members of Larrakia nation, who saw it as a fitting name for the growth of Danila Dilba.
Binbi Wadyabay: Queensland Indigenous Languages Forum – Rockhampton 2018
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
The Journey Back to Palm Island from Woorabinda 2017
Woorabinda Pearls and Sania Dancers perform at the 2017 Youth Festival
The Artist Tree Project helps visiting remote community artists create and market their paintings in Broome.
The Killing of the Bilikin Brothers is narrated by Tudor Ejai in Bardi Language. Recorded and transcribed by C.B Metcalfe 1969. Animated by PAKAM remote community media workers with support from trainer Jan Cattoni.
Supported with content funding from Community Broadcasting Foundation.
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce our very first production from Yaegl country in Northern NSW. This production brought together Elders, community members and young people from Maclean, Yamba and surrounding communities to create a conversation about culture, identity and wellbeing.
This project was funded by the Yugilbar Foundation, the first of two projects to take place in this community. The campaign was developed to create awareness and conversation about mental health and well-being for Indigenous young people in the Clarence Valley, and to create inter-generational dialogue around community, culture, country and identity.
‘Yaegl Biirrinba' (This Is Our River) was created in June 2018, the result of a five day Desert Pea Media storytelling workshop. Co-written by, and starring, an incredibly talented group of Indigenous young people enrolled at Maclean High School, community members and local Elders - with support from DPM staff and local services.
Desert Pea Media projects involve a dialogue-based storytelling process that encourages participants to analyse '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.
‘Yaegl Biirrinba’ is a celebration of culture, community and country. In a context where mental health and suicide are at a crisis point for Indigenous young people around the nation, this song is a reminder of the strength, resilience and cultural identity of the Yaegl people.
This project featured the musical direction and production of DPM producer Josh Nicholas (aka Hazy). We thank you brother for you artistic vision and hard work. Also huge thanks to Jannali Doncaster, a Yaegl hip hop artist, cultural activist and mentor - who joined the DPM squad for the first time on this project.
Special thanks to Liza Hamilton and the staff at Maclean High School. And huge thanks to Madeleine and the team at Yulgilbar Foundation for funding this important project. Respect and gratitude to all the Yaegl people. Big love to all you mob, and thanks for having us on country!!
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Martu Farm is now open for business in Newman.
The 5th Annual On-Country Bush Meeting at Yule River was another extraordinary gathering bringing together more than 400 Traditional Owners from across the Pilbara to discuss issues affecting them and their families.
The meeting endorsed Pilbara Aboriginal Voice (PAV), the remarkable group borne out of the 4th meeting in 2017.
PAV has made significant progress working together to address issues including language preservation, remote housing, the protection of Aboriginal heritage, Constitutional Recognition, health, education, justice, and the welfare of children.
This year, the 40-strong group welcomed more than 20 new members and was officially endorsed and recognised by both Federal and State Aboriginal Affairs Ministers Senator Nigel Scullion and Ben Wyatt and others.
PAV was acknowledged as a historic union of language groups working as one voice to call on all levels of government to improve living conditions for Aboriginal West Australians.
Alec Baker, Peter Mungkuri and Mr Kunmanara Pompey are three senior artists and respected leaders from Indulkana community on the APY Lands, SA. As young men, they were renowned stockmen and in 2017 they coordinated a men’s camp at the local cattle station. Influenced by their ongoing love for cowboy and western films and country music, they created their own spaghetti western: Never Stop Riding.
This project has been assisted by the Australian Government through the Australia Council for the Arts, its arts funding and advisory body.
Song and animation about making a complaint for the NDIS
Lyric Video for Track 13 of UPK#6.
By Jeremy Whisky and Cupa Henry - Indulkana Community
(This is a lament about a violent relationship.)
Poor thing my big sister. Your husband is always beating you.
She keeps her home well and looks after her children.
(Addressing husband) Hey man. Your wife is very loving but you constantly make sadness. Look at the spirit inside her!
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 12 of UPK#6.
Liam Tunkin, Amata Community
All my family and relations, listen to me. Sickness comes from squalid living. If you do the right things you will live well, have a good life. We should keep things clean; in the past times the land was clean and the places were well looked after but now we go to the store all the time. Everyone eats the food and throws the rest away. Why do this now?! We should clean it up and so respect the ancestors who kept it clean for us.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 11 of UPK#6.
By Harry Shannon, Mimili
Standing looking at my home, Mimili. Strong passion and pride is how I feel for this place, continually. And tonight there is reggae music! Tonight there is reggae! Woah, Oh yeah!
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 10 of UPK#6.
Lyrics NHC Group. Melody by Bill Davis.
Listen all you fathers and mothers! You must look after your children well and be strong about it so they can grow well, without sickness. Teach your children well, speak well and don’t smoke close to the children, that’s bad.
Ila wiya! Not Close!
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 9 of UPK#6.
By Shane Brown, Fregon.
(Watjilarinyi, yearning)
I sit alone in my home. All the people are gone, they’re a long way away. I am yearning, yearning for my family.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 5 of UPK#6.
Jason Cullinan, writer/singer from Indulkana Community
Kungka. Beautiful woman. You’re mine.
Nyuntu Ngayuku.
Jason Cullinan comes from Indulkana. He is a songwriter and multi instrumentalist.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 8 of UPK#6.
Elijah Connelly from Pipalyatjara
A huge bushfire is burning, different places all around are alight Grandfather’s country is on fire and grandfather is weeping; many places on fire.
The sacred places are destroyed! The sacred places are burnt.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 7 of UPK#6.
Aaron Shannon, from Fregon.
One man standing, contemplating his country. He thinks long and hard the story of his country. Father and mother taught him the story and he understood. Who is going to care for and look after this story? Who will hold it?
One woman standing alone thinking. She is thinking of her daughter long and hard, to see her and tell her
Father and mother taught him the story and he understood. Who is going to care for and look after this story? Who will hold it?
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 6 of UPK#6.
Written by Anmanari Wells, Melissa Thompson, Beth Sometimes, Stephanie Harrison.
I can’t do it without you. You can’t do it without me. The two of us combined makes for good times, To the east to the south to the west to the north everybody get together come on let’s make great things happen! The power of women. Sorority.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 4 of UPK#6.
A song by Katrina Connelly. Written in jail. Music by Darcy Davis.
I am here, staying here but thinking I’m really from another place. My family calls to me, calls me to my real home.
Sitting, yearning, pining for my home. My country is way over there; Pipalyatjara, Irruntju, Kalka on the Three Way Border (SA,WA,NT).
My country.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 3 of UPK#6.
Franklin Hatches from Fregon.
Man you should listen to your family. You talk to me but when I talk to you, you ignore me…
Why do you ignore what I am saying to you?
You better listen to what we’re all saying.
Hey wati, I’m telling you this. Why do you ignore me?
This is about domestic violence. The perpetrator is being admonished.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
Lyric Video for Track 2 of UPK#6.
Written Bill Davis, Performed Elijah Pinta Connelly, from Pipalyatjara.
That man right in front of you is continually miserable. He groans, he behaves like a poor thing. He is sad.
That man just over there, he obsesses, he overthinks, he is not happy, his home is squalid.
The children are watching, watching, now they are copying, copying.
Now this man just here is living happily, he cares for his home and it is clean. He looks after his family.
The children are watching, watching, they are copying, copying.
UPK stands for Uwankara Palyanku Kanyintjaku; a Pitjantjatjara expression meaning ‘everybody building and caring for the future’.
Using music is an agent of change, the songwriters involved take aim the root causes of hurt they see around them, like petrol sniffing, alcohol and drug addiction, waste management, care-for-country, hunting, and homesickness.
The content of UPK songs is not about blame or victimhood but a musical effort to address the factors that contribute to, or impact on, good living.
Creating awareness is the intention of UPK music because it is the key precedent to positive action.
UPK6 was recorded at West Bore in the APY Lands using an open-air studio with a hessian fence for wind-break, used carpet to keep the dirt down, and digital recording gear housed in the front room of an old outstation home.
The resulting album was released on the APY Lands in the form of a USB slap band containing the whole album, plus a karaoke version complete with scrolling Pitjantjatjara lyrics.
This song written and performed by Jeremy Whisky from Indulkana; with him is brother Kupa Henry, Darcy Davis and Jason Cullinan.
This is a jubilant celebration of The Tjukurpa, the spirit of the Land and its people, Anangu. Unashamed, brave, proud, All of us! The Tjukurpa belongs to you, me, the old, the young, it is ours to have and hold.
For more information visit - www.nganampahealth.com.au/
Waltja travelled to Engawala and Mount Liebig in support of the Kapaliku Ngurra Yirrintinguru project. The aim of the project is to support the transfer of Arrernte and Pintubi-Luritja culture and language and engage younger women in the transmission of traditional cultural practices.
The project is funded by the Department of Communications and the Arts (Indigenous Languages and Arts Program). Mount Liebig had chosen to work on a large canvas for painting but later decided they wanted to do the dancing and singing instead.
They also wanted to visit the traditional sites of senior women and record the songs. Most songs circled around the “Willy Wagtail dreaming” – the mountain range in the background of the camp and sites around it.
Engawala senior women chose traditional dance and song to teach younger women during a camp. They collected and carved sticks for the dances, red and white ochre for painting the sticks and at night the women danced.
A lot of community members walked down to the creek to be part of it, talk about it and learn. It has been an amazing camp out with the women dancing and singing until late at night. Women from Engawala and Mount Liebig were very happy and proud about sharing their culture, song and dances during those camps.
This video is about the Engawala Women's Ceremony.
D Street Brothers, Aaron D and Krazy J from Ramingining teamed up to record this song King of Dance. This is Aaron D's first rap song. Video clip produced by Greg Stehle
Here's a few Kaurna names for vegetables from KWP's Taylor Power-Smith.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A short compilation of Kaurna Language clips from KWP
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Jack tells us how to get those kids into the bath using Kaurna language.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Jack tells us how to get those kids into the bath using Kaurna language.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
In this series, Jack Kanya Buckskin shares some everyday Kaurna language to use when talking to children.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
In this series, Jack Kanya Buckskin shares some everyday Kaurna language to use when talking to children.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 22: Posters and Director's message.
Students from Mona Kantawara's class at Ntaria school created pictures and text about life at Ntaria. These were then developed as posters for the community by graphic artist Julie Taylor. Ivan Christian thanks members of Ntaria community for their role in making the films a reality.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 21: Fish and Yalka
We love wild onion and going fishing. Many members of the community are involved in gathering and cooking bush tucker.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 19 : Painting with Amanda. Amanda talks about family, culture, language and two-way education as she teaches children to paint bush tucker scenes
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 18 : Kathleen Andrew
Kathleen is loved by many in the community for the way she cares for her grandchildren and many others as she walks and talks with them lovingly.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 16 : Church, Choir and Community - with church services and the choir as a backdrop Lily and Marion talk about the role of Church and choir in the community.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 15 : Que Kenny Family and kin are ours to carefully guard. Que talks about the importance of family, language, culture and two ways education.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 14 : Arrarnta Tribe Ride for Pride - for the past three years some of the senior students at Ntaria have school curriculum based around the horse program at Ipolera. In the week prior to Anzac day they take turns to care for and ride 8 – 10 horses into Alice and then participate in the Anzac Parade. We are reminded of the many Aboriginal Diggers who fought for Australia during wars ever since the Boer War.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 13 : Men's Shed - is attended by 30 – 50 men of all ages from within the community. There’s a gym for exercise, a cooked meal, talks on health and health checks, lots of chatting and a wonderful community spirit.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 12 : Noleen and Vivienne Meneri. This old lady raised me. Now I look after her, and Conrad and I also look after young Sasha.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 11 : Barry, Emslie and Family.
Being a parent is very special. Barry and Emslie talk about the joys of being a parents.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 10 : Marion, Tina and Jenny - talk about being family and about child care. When we care for our children with love they can grow up well.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 8 : This is healthy meat. Rozanna cooks a healthy picnic lunch of kangaroo tail and vegetables for her family on the Finke at 2nd crossing.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 7 : Lionel Inkamala - talks about family, culture, language and health. Lionel has worked at the Health Clinic for 12 years
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 6 : Ntaria Sports Weekend - 14 Communities participated on the weekend. The Ntaria community feels great when they play together against 13 other communities and Ntaria wins both the football and softball competitions.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 3 : Raphael Impu - talks about how he fell into a hole (Alcohol, drugs, wife abuse and jail) and how he recovered, found new work and was able to rescue his own son from similar problems and lead him into a good life.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 2 : Helen, Kym and Family. - Helen Stuart, her daughter Kym, and her daughters talk about family, culture, bush tucker and education.
Many families and friends are strong at Ntaria.
Episode 1 : Nurna Katjia Ntjaarra-karta (With the other children).
Theme song - With the Other Children - about going east and west looking for bush tucker with bush tucker photos by Chris and Karl Benz and David Roennfeldt. Also a verse about families and friends with lots of Ivan’s photos taken of families and friends at Ntaria in 2017.
Youth Empowerment And Healing Cultural Camp.
Trauma and Healing Workshop Ngumpan Community.
Thanks to The Ngumpan Community, The Yiriman Women Elders, Janelle White, Petrine McCrohan, Lori Leyden/Project Light, Kate Helder/Mind Heart Connect, Mayarn Julia Lawford, Linley Nargoodah, Samia, The Ngurra Rangers, Wankatjungka Home and Community Care, Fitzroy Crossing High School, Mangkaja Arts, Marninwarntikura Women's resource Centre.
On 21-27 May, 2017, the Pilbara & Kimberley Aboriginal Media (PAKAM) team, Clint Dixon, Quinton Milner, Ronald Mosquito and Magali McDuffie, were privileged to cover the Walkali Return to Country Trip. Seven hours from Balgo in the Central Tanami Desert, they travelled with Senior Elders Joe Brown, Butcher Wise and their extended families, women from the Kapululangu Centre in Balgo, and the Paruku Rangers from Mulan Community. This trip had been in planning for nearly two years, and was organised by the Kimberley Land Council.
It was a very emotional return to country for some of the community members who had not been there in more than 20 years, or whose grand-parents were from there but never had the chance to return. The highlights of the trip included a very moving smoking ceremony, visits to two significant rock holes, story-telling of country, making clapsticks and bush medicine, a women’s dance, hunting bush turkeys, and even the opportunity for two PAKAM crew, Clint Dixon and Quinton Milner, to go up in a helicopter to get some fantastic footage of country from the air!
PAKAM extends their thanks to all the people who made the trip possible and for the warm welcome received from all the community members. It was a pleasure and an absolute privilege to cover this trip and PAKAM look forward to showing you the finished film!
The KALACC Festival is a three day program that features traditional cultural knowledge and history through song and dance. The Regional cultural festival celebrates Kimberley Aboriginal dance, art, politics and culture, with traditional cultural performance of 30 language groups in the Kimberley.
With the Australia Council’s support, the 2014 festival will run a cultural knowledge transfer through youth programs, visual arts, men’s and women’s business, and dance and song from Kimberley communities. The festival is free for Kimberley Aboriginal people, with other festival attendees paying to increase revenue and share culture.
The calibre of performers is reflected by Indigenous groups participating in the event, such as internationally renowned Bardi and Karajarri Dancers. The festival continues to be an integral part of the regional fabric, promoting the cultural diversity and linkages of land, law, culture and language.
A short documentary on the Billiluna Clinic.
Billiluna (Mindi Bungu) is a remote Aboriginal community located in the south-east Kimberley region of Western Australia on the northern edge of the Great Sandy Desert and on the western edge of the Tanami Desert. The Community is approximately 1100km east of Broome and 150km south of Halls Creek with a population of approximately 200-300 people.
Bidyadanga band Seaside Drifters perform live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Derby band The Cruisers perform live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
King of Hearts performs live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Djarindjin band Chapple Hill performs live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Beagle Bay band Billard Boys performs live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Song and animation about making a complaint for the NDIS
A short clip of two original songs and one cover consisting of " Out Where The Gidgee Grow's By Ian Wilkinson " A Slim Dusty Cover, " Camooweal " and " Women Of The Outback By Ian Wilkinson " shot at Singleton Golf Club N.S.W. By Barry Bennett.
UPK, Uwankara Palyanku Kanyitjaku (everybody creating and holding the future) is a strategy to achieve well-being through positive, shared vision of the future and thoughtful action by everybody to achieve this vision. UPK finds expression in many different forms from making of policy to community development, including housing, disease prevention, dog health, water management, land care, community awareness, education and music.
The first UPK album was recorded at Mutitjulu in 1989 establishing a benchmark in popularity and quality. It was not until 2002 that UPK2 was recorded at Tilun Tilun to be followed by UPK#3 at Black Hill – Kunma Piti and UPK#4 at Ulkiya. The quality of these productions is outstanding; UPK music remains the most popular music on the lands today.
UPK, Uwankara Palyanku Kanyitjaku (everybody creating and holding the future) is a strategy to achieve well-being through positive, shared vision of the future and thoughtful action by everybody to achieve this vision. UPK finds expression in many different forms from making of policy to community development, including housing, disease prevention, dog health, water management, land care, community awareness, education and music.
The first UPK album was recorded at Mutitjulu in 1989 establishing a benchmark in popularity and quality. It was not until 2002 that UPK2 was recorded at Tilun Tilun to be followed by UPK#3 at Black Hill – Kunma Piti and UPK#4 at Ulkiya. The quality of these productions is outstanding; UPK music remains the most popular music on the lands today.
Interview with Nigel Scullion Minister conducted by Gina Edwards from Waringarri Media.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Let's Talk Miriwoong Damper Cooking
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Yugul Mangi Ranger Maritza Roberts talks to Andy Lukaman Peters about learning respect, culture way.
A collaboration between Ngukurr Art Centre and Ngukurr Language Centre, Ngukurr Story Project supports local people to tell the stories they want to tell in the language they want to tell it in.
The project is developing a slate of films and videos by storytellers and emerging filmmakers from Ngukurr. Video links to the work will be available here soon.
Yugul Mangi Ranger Maritza Roberts explains the importance of fire in land management and how to start a fire when you don't have a lighter or matches.
A collaboration between Ngukurr Art Centre and Ngukurr Language Centre, Ngukurr Story Project supports local people to tell the stories they want to tell in the language they want to tell it in.
The project is developing a slate of films and videos by storytellers and emerging filmmakers from Ngukurr. Video links to the work will be available here soon.
76-year old Walter Kolbong Rogers tells the story of his life as a dancer and a leader of ceremony.
A collaboration between Ngukurr Art Centre and Ngukurr Language Centre, Ngukurr Story Project supports local people to tell the stories they want to tell in the language they want to tell it in.
The project is developing a slate of films and videos by storytellers and emerging filmmakers from Ngukurr. Video links to the work will be available here soon.
A song about going to the bush to live in tranquil surround's.
Wägilak songman Daniel Wilfred teaches his son Isaiah Wilfred a traditional dance.
A collaboration between Ngukurr Art Centre and Ngukurr Language Centre, Ngukurr Story Project supports local people to tell the stories they want to tell in the language they want to tell it in.
The project is developing a slate of films and videos by storytellers and emerging filmmakers from Ngukurr. Video links to the work will be available here soon.
Sista Girls is first single off the debut EP, from the group known as, Oetha.
Pronounced O-E-Tha, the name is an acronym meaning, Our Earth The Heart Acknowledges.
The song, Sista Girl especially celebrates the strength & wisdom of Indigenous women, while also being an anthem for all women. Given that women are the backbone of every family, community, & society it's really a song for everybody on planet earth!
Debut track 9 x out of 10 raps about the power-trip police have in remote aboriginal communities and how their overt presence is a normal occurrence to him and the residents living there. Dallas Woods raps with clever humour about the stigma of being young, black and breaking the cycle of oppression from within community.
Special Thanks to Calum Mc Clure and Old Castlemaine Gaol Dylan Voller, Darren Turner.
This music video is dedicated and made in support of all the families living through the struggles, pain and wrongs of Australia’s failed justice system towards its First Nations Peoples.
Baker Boy drops his fourth track in a year and this time it comes with a political punch swathed in positivity. Black Magic is as political as they come yet the prince of positivity delivers it in his deadly uplifting style. Featuring his main man and song-writing collaborator Dallas Woods on guest vocals Black Magic hitd your frequency Freaky Friday the 13th.
Musically speaking Black Magic takes a sharp left from Baker Boy’s usual MO. Hard hitting guitar in the chorus and raw lyrics throughout the track holler out his proud heritage.
Baker Boy wesbite: https://www.bakerboyofficial.com/
Directed, shot and edited by: BraydenFunFilms
Filmed on location in Mornington Peninsula and Melbourne, VIC
A powerful & compelling song about the state of Australia, its land & its people. Filmed during the Thumbs Up crowdfunding campaign launch at the Sydney Opera House in August 2015.
Kevin Bennett with the Jimmy Little Foundation band at the Sydney Opera House to launch the Thumbs Up! crowd funding appeal in 2015.
Kahl Wallis performs live in support of the Jimmy Little Foundation at Yulara Amphitheatre near Uluru. A truly memorable performance. Camera by Chris Tangey & Phil Evans. Audio & video edited by Phil Evans.
A song about a big storm coming and all the problems that come with it. All we can do is stick close together and hope it goes away.
First Languages Australia short with Michael Hill speaking about the Gurang language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Ruth James, Shaniah Thomason, Robert Mitchell, and Deborah Sandy speaking about the Yugara-Yugarapul language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Shaun Davies speaking about the Yugambeh language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with o speaking about the Kalkutungu language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Steven Coghill speaking about the Yuggera language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
A lyric video for our song Ardyaloon, a tribute to the community we grew up in. With our Bardi language and English.
Oceans our first ever released track, shot on our country in and around One Arm Point W.A.
My Story featuring Alice Naparula detailing a struggle in her life.
Featuring Rayella and the children of Elliott School and Newcastle Waters School! This film details how Rayella and the Marlinja community are maintaining their Mudburra language through contemporary music. Rayella come from a long line of musical history. Raymond Dixon was a guitarist with the Kulimindini Band who released three successful albums throughout the 1980’s and 1990’s. Ray’s daughter and lead singer, Eleanor Dixon, was raised during this era and as a result of a rich musical upbringing has been singing for most of her life. Their lyrics, sung in Mudburra, deliver a journey into the heartbeat of Australia’s centre and are filled with tales of life and history from the Indigenous Mudburra people’s homeland. The film follows Rayella teaching Mudburra children their song Warlungka which is a meta-lesson on Aboriginal learning styles. It also features interviews with Eleanor and Raymond Dixon on their approaches to language revitalisation and music.
First Languages Australia short with Lameko Paiwan speaking about the Butchulla language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Melinda Holden speaking about the o llanguage.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Lelarnie Hatfield speaking about the Dharumbal language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Reegan Finlay speaking about the Gunggari llanguage.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with o speaking about the Jandai language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Des Crump speaking about the Kamilaroi language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Helena Wright speaking about the Kabi Kabi language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Kerry Charlton speaking about the Yuggera - Djendewal llanguage.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Cygnet Repu speaking about the Kala lagaw Ya language -Mabuyag dialect .
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
The Central Land Council is helping the traditional owners of the Karlantijpa North Aboriginal Land Trust, near Elliott in the Northern Territory, to develop their carbon business. The first such Aboriginal enterprise in its region, the engagement will carry out financially sustainable fire management that meets safety, cultural and environmental needs.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. This film was made together by the second media class of 2018.
This song was written and produced by Monkey Marc with members of the Barkly Desert Culture program. The performers in the video were all participants in the program that for three years delivered a successful youth diversion program in the greater Barkly region. The performers featured are collectively known as Desert Hip Hop and individually known as the E town Boyz, The Hill Boyz and The Desert Sevenz. The groups undertook a tour of the Barkly communities and this video includes footage from that tour as well as shots from the school program delivered in that region by Uncle Jimmy Thumbs Up ! in May/June 2017. This program was made possible with the help of the Barkly Regional Council and the University of Melbourne.
The Thumbs Up! team recently spent a few weeks in the Barkly Region delivering the Music 4 Life program. Here is Thumbs Up! facilitator Terrence Gore, jamming with some local fellas at the Arlparra (Utopia) Sport and Rec Centre in December 2017.
Thank you to Barkly Regional Council and Clean Faces, Strong Eyes for making this project possible. Thank you also to Outback Stores for supporting and helping to promote the release of the 'Good Tucker' app.
For more information: About thumbs Up!: thumbsup.org.au/
About the 'Good Tucker' app: thumbsup.org.au/good-tucker/
At the end of last year the Thumbs Up! Team travelled through the Barkly region and visited several remote communities recording local musicians, delivering music education, promoting the launch of the 'Good Tucker' app and raising awareness about Trachoma.
This video was recorded in the Community of Kulamindini (Elliot) and features an original song sung in the local language of Mudburra. "Yarnan-Bali" was written and performed by local musician (and newest Thumbs Up! Team member) Stuart Nuggett.
For more info: http://thumbsup.org.au
Recorded in Elliot NT during the Music 4 Life program
© 2018 UNCLE JIMMY THUMBS UP LTD
Kelvin Ladd - "STRAIGHT FROM THE FATHER'S HEART"
Filmed and recorded in Ampilatwatja in December 2017 as a part of the Thumbs Up! 'Music 4 Life' Program.
“STRAIGHT FROM THE FATHER'S HEART”
(Written by Dan Vogler)
Kelvin Ladd - Lead vocal & Rhythm guitar
Fraser Tahau - Bass & Backing vocal
Buzz Bidstrup - Percussion, Organ & Backing vocal
Terrence Gore - Lead guitar & Backing vocal
Recorded and Mixed by: Buzz Bidstrup in “the kitchen" at Ampilatwatja NT during the 'Music 4 Life 'program
Video Filmed and Edited by: Amy-Lee Shields / Light Tree Media
Thanks to Clancy and Darren at the Aherrenge Store for the kitchen!
Produced by: Graham “Buzz" Bidstrup
© 2018 UNCLE JIMMY THUMBS UP LTD
TENNANT CREEK 2018 - "Looking Through Our Eyes"
In early 2018 the Thumbs Up! team visited Tennant Creek to deliver a community workshop for children focussing on alcohol and other drugs awareness. The first day of their visit coincided with the tragic assault of a young girl and after speaking to community Elders and prominent citizens it was agreed that the workshop should go ahead. This powerful song is the result, written and sung by the children with Elliott countryman Stuart Nuggett and Thumbs Up! facilitators Justin Dorin, Fraser Tahau, Amy Lee Shields and Buzz Bidstrup. Thanks to Barkly Regional Council, Barkly Arts and the Northern Territory Government.
—OWN THIS PLACE—
We are proud people; you can see how we stand with our arms stretched out, not afraid to tell people that this place, Yarrenyty Arltere, is our place.
We are the women of this place, making art, making laughing, making strong. That body is painted with stories and markings, just like real woman, all covered in markings. But look, her arms are open like when people talk at meetings; her arms are open because she is talking for everyone to hear.
We are the men of this place, working together we make things get better. The stories and the culture must not get lost, we must pass them on to the young, they are what will make them always feel they belong.
This is a 12 minute film directed by Indigenous women about fertility, pregnancy and family for young Indigenous women who have rheumatic heart disease (RHD). This is culturally appropriate health information for a target audience of girls and young women from ages 13 to 20s who have mild to moderate RHD. It does not cover severe RHD and valve repair or replacements. Friends and families of young women may also like to view this film to better understand how to support young women have a healthy pregnancy.
She's a reader, writer and a runner. Wiradjuri woman Anita Heiss is also an ambassador for the Australian Human Rights Commission's Wiyi Yani U Thangani (Women's Voices) project. Hear more about why she's involved and encouraging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and girls to raise their voices.
Created in November/ December 2016, ‘Paakatringa Waya’ is an one of several media outcomes of a Desert Pea Media workshop program with the small community of Millikapiti, on Melville Island (part of the Tiwi Island Group) located approx 200km North of Darwin in the Northern Territory.
Special thanks to Jackie and Seamus and the mob at Jilamara Arts and Crafts, Uncle Nelson Mungatopi, Pedro Wonaemirri, Dylan Black and ALL THE TIWI PEOPLE.
The project came about through a partnership between Desert Pea Media, The NT Department of Business, Catholic Care NT, Jilamara Arts & Crafts and Milikapiti School.
For more info visit - www.desertpeamedia.com
In April 2015, Desert Pea Media held a two-week community engagement/song writing project with young people and community representatives in Maningrida, NT – a small and very remote community in Central Western Arnhem Land, NT.
The community of Maningrida is one of the most multilingual places on earth – with 14 different language groups spoken daily.
The first verse - written by local songwriter and cultural leader Victor Rostron recognizes and names the major language groups in the community: Barlngadarr, Baraba, Lumbirra, Marlirri, Wurrbarn, Wakmarran, Karrdbarn, Bularrdja, Naburrdo, Bunku, Warrdangu, Warragarrdi, Bullumurr, Nadjodi (Taking care of country), Gulmardu, Gurro, Mawalangu, Miridj, Garadjangnu and Mowarlangu.
For more info visit - www.desertpeamedia.com
Desert Pea Media is very proud to announce our latest release 'River Down' - straight out of the community of Wilcannia – the cultural heart of Paakantji Country in Western NSW.
The song was created in May 2017 as part of a 2 Week Desert Pea Media storytelling workshop in partnership with Far West Local Health District ‘Quit for New Life’ Project.
It stars one of the original members of 'The Wilcannia Mob' Lyndall King, and a group of community members including vocalist Owen Whyman Snr and Maureen King aka 'Radio Mor'.
DPM was invited to Wilcannia to facilitate a conversation about important issues facing the community around healthy choices and to create some works that would inspire and educate.
No Fixed Address perform at the Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome
Kuckles perform at the Saltwater Music Festival 2018 in Broome
The Mexicans perform at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome
John Bennett performs at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Friday Night Finale live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Henry Skeen performs live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Stephen Pigram performs live at Saltwater Festival 2018 in Broome.
Pacers vs Kool Christ The King 2016
Koogaz Vs Sea Warriors at Basketball Carnival Christ The King Djarindjin 2016
Lady Mustangs Carnival 2018 - Focuses on Suicide prevention in the Pilbara.
Kuruma Marthudunera celebrate Native Title win after 21 years
This year’s NAIDOC theme is Because of Her We Can honouring the strong woman past and present who have influenced your life and shaped people to be who they are today.
In recognition of these woman Lavene Ngatokorua commissioned Dave Laslett to create a series of video works with the support of the Davenport Community in Port Augusta.
Nurse Shawn Kenwright talks about the challenges of quitting the smokes in community.
Margie talks about the role that smoking plays in her community and it's impact on her health and family.
Heather Charles talks about the impact that smoking has had on her life, and how she has managed to stay healthy through life's challenges.
Barkly Regional Arts Presents Desert Harmony for 2018, Place and Belonging.
Here is a snapshot with all the things that Desert Harmony includes in:
Full length version. Barkly Regional Arts and the Tennant Creek Womens Refuge have created 'Which Way? Right Way', a media project to better understand the impact and prevalence of Domestic Violence in our community. Barkly Regional Arts have made 6 x 45 second TV Commercials that show how DV affects everyone in the community.
If you are in a DV situation there are people who can support you.
For Emergencies call 000
TC Women's Refuge 08 89 621 940
131 444 - Police assistance line for non-emergencies
1800 333 000 - TOLL FREE - Crime Stoppers (callers can remain anonymous)
For information on this project, please contact
Barkly Regional Arts
Kathy Burns, Artistic Director
P | 08 8962 2799
E | artisticdirector@barklyarts.com.au
Created by: Barkly Regional Arts for the Tennant Creek Women's Refuge.
Funded by the Department of Social Services through the 'Building Safer Communities Grant'
Performance of Calvin Ladd, Rayella, Warren H. Williams and Griffith University Students during the Desert Harmony Festival's Campfire Dreams.
During Desert Harmony 2017, Opera Australia Chamber Orchestra joined with local musicians of the Barkly region to play music together.
‘Dreams and Dreaming (Winkarra) Stories’ was the creation and collection of stories from the community of Tennant Creek that highlighted people’s dreams for the future and cultural identity during the annual Desert Harmony Festival in Tennant Creek.
The Desert Harmony Festival is hosted by Barkly Regional Arts.
This project was funded through Festivals Australia.
In 2017 the Desert Harmony Festival created a new initiative called 'Go Walkabout'. It's a volunteer-tourism activity which gives people from all over Australia the chance to experience our very remote community during our most vibrant time to have their 'own desert story'. The volunteers worked on the Festival whilst having the chance to see and experience a bit of our community and ask questions face to face. These videos show a snapshot of their experience.
For more information head to desertharmonyfestival.com
On the 17-18 October 2015 in Canberra, ACT, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Youth gathered for the National Indigenous Youth Workshop on Education Advocacy and Global Citizenship Education.
Together we formed the National Indigenous Youth Education Coalition (NIYEC) to challenge the current education system because it simply is not working for all our People. We commit to changing that.
Martu people from the remote Aboriginal communities of Jigalong, Parnngurr, Punmu and Kunawarritji tell their stories about the role smoking has had in their lives and how it has affected their families and communities.
In this series Jack Buckskin outlines some basic words and phrases of the Kaurna language. The Kaurna are the original inhabitants of the Adelaide plains area in South Australia.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
In this series Jack Buckskin outlines some basic words and phrases of the Kaurna language. The Kaurna are the original inhabitants of the Adelaide plains area in South Australia.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
In this series Jack Buckskin outlines some basic words and phrases of the Kaurna language. The Kaurna are the original inhabitants of the Adelaide plains area in South Australia.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
In this series Jack Buckskin outlines some basic words and phrases of the Kaurna language. The Kaurna are the original inhabitants of the Adelaide plains area in South Australia.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Kaurna Warra Pintyanthi is a group of Kaurna people, teachers, linguists and language enthusiasts who are engaged in the reclamation and teaching of the Kaurna language.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Jack Kanya Buckskin outlines some basic commands in Kaurna language.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Uncle comes to stay with his patient relatives - a breakfast conversation in Kaurna.i.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp
Stephen Gadlabarti Goldsmith talks about the importance of the karra (river redgum) in the history of the Kaurna community.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Ivarrityi was the first Kaurna female language educator/informant.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Taylor and Katrina Power teach us some Kaurna words for things in the Kitchen.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Jack Buckskin hits the first tee and aces the Kaurna language!
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Jack Buckskin talks deadly!
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A short film covering Cycling for Culture's three day bike ride through Kaurna country. The film is narrated in Kaurna language by Jack Buckskin with English subtitles.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
In this series Jack Buckskin outlines some basic words and phrases of the Kaurna language. The Kaurna are the original inhabitants of the Adelaide plains area in South Australia.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Jamie Ngunana Goldsmith demonstrates how to make 'wirri'. Narrated in Kaurna by Taylor Power.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Katrina Power interviews Lewis Yerloburka O'Brien about his life's work for the Kaurna community in reclaiming and documenting the Kaurna language.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Meet two students who are learning Kaurna language at Tauondi Aboriginal College.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A short phone conversation in Kaurna language between Rob Amery and Jack Buckskin.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
A casual discussion between young Kaurna people over a coffee.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Taylor 'Tipu' Power shares some happy Kaurna words.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
Taylor 'Tipu' Power shares a few modern Kaurna names for food.
Kaurna language and culture is the property of the Kaurna community. For more information visit: https://www.adelaide.edu.au/kwp/
All 4 Adventure: An adventure travel show -Three Part Series.
More info: unleashed.tv
Here it is! The second song from our debut EP - Struggle!
Struggle is a story about our community, our people - the struggle we face as Indigenous peoples. When we sing ‘make a change’ we are singing to black fellas and white fellas, to everyone, we’ve all got a part to play. It’s about the change we need to make - as a nation, as a community, and every day for ourselves.
Release via Wantok Musik. Music video by Sam Frederick starring Jack Namarnyilk and directed by Richie Guymala. Filmed in Darwin, Palmerston and at Fanny Bay Gaol.
Struggle recorded by Andy Baldwin (Rola Pola Studios) at Subsonic Studios and Kapalga Outstation. Mastered by Joe LaPorta (Sterling Sound).
Full album out in May!
All 4 Adventure: An adventure travel show -Three Part Series.
More info: unleashed.tv
All 4 Adventure: An adventure travel show -Three Part Series.
More info: unleashed.tv
Under Thamarrurr, all land owning groups have traditional rights and responsibilities over their land. Some families ancestral homelands are hundreds of kilometres away and it can be difficult for them to pass knowledge on to the next generation. Having a dedicated space in the centre of Wadeye will give all clan groups sovereignty of their own unique cultures, a place to celebrate who they are and where they come from. It would strengthen connection to culture, increase pride and empowerment across generations while giving peace of mind to the old people.
This video has been locally produced by TDC's Media Mob (WadeyeTV) to raise awareness of the Thamarrurrr Peoples cultural needs
YABURARA MASSACRE IN THE PILBARA 150 YEARS ON Murujuga National Park lies within the Burrup Peninsula and Dampier Archipelago and is home to one of the worlds most ancient rock engravings and is also the place where a massacre of the Yaburara people took place in 1868. Yaburara descendants organised the first remembrance day in 2013 and this year marks 150 years since this atrocity took place. Actor, Ernie Dingo was brought on board this year to highlight the history of the Flying Foam Massacre and the Remembrance day will be held on the 15th of April at the Burrup massacre site at 10am. The story has been passed down by ancestors of the survivors and transcripts of early pioneers who took part in murdering over one hundred men, women and children. Audrey Cosmos is the Project Officer from the Yaburara and Mardudhunera Aboriginal Corporation and would like people to research what happened and make their own mind up about how they feel and would like to see you there on the day.
First Languages Australia short with Jacqueline Spurling speaking about the Wangkatja language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Kaitlyn Lodewikus speaking about the Ganggula and Yiman languages.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Kynan Richards speaking about the Barngarla language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Len Collard speaking about the Noongar language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Ingrid Nigarmara speaking about the Miriwoong language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Jack Johncock speaking about the Wirangu Kokatha language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Harold Ludwick speaking about the language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with speaking Gloria Dann about the Noongar language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
Water is Life is a documentary about the Aboriginal communities fighting against fracking plans in the NT. They learn from First Nations brothers and sisters in the US who are suffering the effects of greedy gas companies, and call on you to join their fight.
Swimming with the Warburton Youth Team.
The short film based on a true story in Kununurra. A remote town in the East Kimberley of Australia. The film was made by Waringarri Media in collaboration with KDHS & Save The Children.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
The ladies from the Akeluyerre Healing Centre performed a Smoking Ceremony.
2017 Silent Domestic Violence Memorials. Short documentary on shot on the day by Waringarri Media Aboriginal Corporation.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
The mighty Noonkanbah Blues of 2017.
Established in the early 1990s, this football club was formed for the tribal groups that live in Noonkanbah.
Short video of the Noonkanbah Stock Camp 2017.
Filmed by Edwin Lee Mulligan with music by Kevin Birch.
Old Camp Band - That's The Way.
Musci recorded at FSB home studio.
Noonkanbah River - Ending of flood season, early spring 2017.
Noonkanbah River is a part of the mighty Fitzroy river that stretches well over 500 kilometres.
Noonkanbah Community Office 2017.
Thank to Yungngora Communtiy.
KALACC Ranger Graduation Ceremony: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
KALACC Paul Sampi Tribute: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
Mulan Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
Julurru Corroborree: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 September 2017
Beagle Bay KRCI Gals.
Gina Dann, Lelia Nunju, Rosemary Smith, Lillian Lawford, Katherine Posch, Mena Cox.
Beagle Bay Goolarri Media Graduation 2014.
Thanks to Goolarri Media, Dot West, Kevin Fong, Stephen Baamba Albert.
Indigenous AFL All Stars players Visit Ardyaloon Community.
Narrated by Russell Davey, chair person of Ardyaloon Community.
Many thanks to Indigenous AFL All Star Players, Vietta Oxies, Bardi Jawa Rangers, Bardi Dancers, Russell Davey, Ashley Hunter, Jo Davey, Frankie Davey.
Thank you to everyone for all your help and support.
Balgo Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
Empowered Communities is a national reform initiative created by Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people. In central Australia's Ngaanyatjarra, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Lands a collaboration of strong Aboriginal organisations are working together with families, communities, service providers and Government to ensure a coordinated approach to addressing locally identified needs and priorities. This ground-up approach ensures that Aboriginal people have the authority and responsibility for leading the decision-making about the programs and services delivered in their communities.
Empowered Communities is a national reform initiative created by Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people. In central Australia's Ngaanyatjarra, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Lands a collaboration of strong Aboriginal organisations are working together with families, communities, service providers and Government to ensure a coordinated approach to addressing locally identified needs and priorities. This ground-up approach ensures that Aboriginal people have the authority and responsibility for leading the decision-making about the programs and services delivered in their communities.
Empowered Communities is a national reform initiative created by Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people. In central Australia's Ngaanyatjarra, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Lands a collaboration of strong Aboriginal organisations are working together with families, communities, service providers and Government to ensure a coordinated approach to addressing locally identified needs and priorities. This ground-up approach ensures that Aboriginal people have the authority and responsibility for leading the decision-making about the programs and services delivered in their communities.
Empowered Communities is a national reform initiative created by Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people. In central Australia's Ngaanyatjarra, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Lands a collaboration of strong Aboriginal organisations are working together with families, communities, service providers and Government to ensure a coordinated approach to addressing locally identified needs and priorities. This ground-up approach ensures that Aboriginal people have the authority and responsibility for leading the decision-making about the programs and services delivered in their communities.
Empowered Communities is a national reform initiative created by Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people. In central Australia's Ngaanyatjarra, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Lands a collaboration of strong Aboriginal organisations are working together with families, communities, service providers and Government to ensure a coordinated approach to addressing locally identified needs and priorities. This ground-up approach ensures that Aboriginal people have the authority and responsibility for leading the decision-making about the programs and services delivered in their communities.
Empowered Communities is a national reform initiative created by Aboriginal people, for Aboriginal people. In central Australia's Ngaanyatjarra, Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara (NPY) Lands a collaboration of strong Aboriginal organisations are working together with families, communities, service providers and Government to ensure a coordinated approach to addressing locally identified needs and priorities. This ground-up approach ensures that Aboriginal people have the authority and responsibility for leading the decision-making about the programs and services delivered in their communities.
A new series from Barkly Regional Arts, 'My Art, My Culture' looks into the local visual artists of the Barkly region.
This video we look at Susannah 'Nakamarra' Nelson, who tells us the story behind her Women's Ceremony painting.
First Languages Australia short with Gabi Briggs speaking about the Ambeyang language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Emma Richards speaking about the Barngarla language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Anne Gela speaking about the Kala Lagau Ya - Bigthap Krio llanguage.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
Cyclists from Tourxoz rolled into Roebourne this week to meet with locals and talk about mental health.
They were keen to kick the footy with the locals after hearing about the successful
WAFC - Pilbara Regional Football called 'Nightfields' that engages the youth every Friday night at the school oval.
Former AFL legend, Adam Goodes was amongst the throng of bike riders and told Ngaarda Media that the 'Black Dog' has been an issue for him.
"I've definitely been affected by the Black Dog, earlier in my playing career when I was doing a diploma in indigenous studies. I got very angry and upset about the things that had happened," he said. "A big part of me dealing with my anger is being part of the positive process which we are doing and empowering our people."
Ngarluma leader, Josie Samson thanked the cyclists for coming to Roebourne and saw their arrival and message as a positive reaction to the recent headlines in the media that spoke about sexual abuse charges in the Pilbara. " All these accusations that have been made about Roebourne keeps people away and gives people the wrong message," she said.
"I've lived here, we have our ups and downs like everybody else, but here we are striving as white and black ... working to build this community up.
Media Studies students made a film together about Walking with Jesus
First Languages Australia short with Amy Davies speaking about the Gathang language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Ainsley O'Connor speaking about the Walmajarri language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Agnes Mark speaking about the Anguthimiri language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Con Miller speaking about the Wirangu language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Callum Clayton-Dixon speaking about the Anaywan language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Darnell Richards speaking about the Barngarla language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Alfred Grey Junior speaking about the Gunggay language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
Aunty Val Mulcahy shares one of her favourite Dreamtime stories about the epic battle of the serpent and the tiger cat - Gurangatch and Mirragang
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Highlights.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Wampana Band - Gimme One More Chance.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Tjupi Band - Radio.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Tash Hayes - Beautiful Desert Sands.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Shana Ray - Dreamer.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Red Sand Band - One Man.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Moon Band -Tjukurpa Winki.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Lonely Boys - Drop It Down Girl.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Jessie K - Mirror.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Desert Rain Band - Bush Bus.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Irrunytju Band - Wati Kutju.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Desert Divas - Never Be Alone.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Bush Bands Bash 2017: Black Rock Band - Black Rock.
Bush Bands Bash is a foot stomping musical celebration under the starry desert sky. Played to an audience of thousands the concert is the biggest annual showcase of Aboriginal desert music in Australia. Presented by MusicNT, the Bush Bands Bash concert is the culmination of an intensive music and industry skills camp for remote musicians from the Northern Territory, Western Australia and South Australia. Working with inspiring national mentors and industry heavyweights; bands hone their craft and polish their skills ready to perform at the concert.
More info: https://www.musicnt.com.au
Warmun Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
Wangga Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
Gooniyandi Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
In this biofilm, Aunty Dot Peters discusses her connections to culture, her family, and the Australia she loves. With her son, Dr Andrew Peters, they throw a light on the truths behind being Indigenous Australians past, present and future, and talk about reconnecting with their own ancestry and promoting cultural awareness to the wider community.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Mowanjum Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 September 2017
Karajarri Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 September2017
Strong Women: KALACC Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th to 21st September 2017.
Many thanks to the KALACC Festival
Djarindjin Dancers: Jalalay Festival 2017. Culture is the compass. 19th 21 Septemberr 2017
A Day in the Working Life of Minty Sahanna. Filmed in Beagle Bay.
Many Thanks to Minty Sahanna and Horizon Power.
Realtone and Save the Children came together with TDC's broadcasting team to create some music video's. Here is 'Yek Nangu Tribe' by Nungu Red Sunset Band.
Realtone and Save the Children came together with TDC's media mob (WadeyeTV) to create some music video's. Here is "Kangathi Nanki Yu" by Mark Parmbuk
Cyril Ninnal is from Yirrminirmu and lives in Wadeye, NT. While helping with digitising the Kanamkek-Yile Ngala Museum he came across a old film of his father telling his story of how alcohol had effected him and his family. Cyril decided he also wanted to show the effects and concerns around alcohol and other drugs his community has.
This video has been locally produced in conjunction with TDC's Media Mob (WadeyeTV) and The NT's Department of Health's 'Alcohol Action Initiative'
First Languages Australia short with Ken Smith speaking about the Kokatha language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Kaiden Hancock-Richards speaking about the Barngarla language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Ricky Buchanan speaking about the Gumbaynggir llanguage.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Grant Thompson speaking about the Ngandi language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Lesigo Zaro speaking about the Meriam Mir language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Sandra Sebasio speaking about the Injinoo Ikya language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Roy McDonnell speaking about the Injinoo Ikya language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Seraine Namundja speaking about the Kunwinjku language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Stephanie Jamesy speaking about the Burarra language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. The Media students' major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary. These are their stories...
Elders from Pormpuraaw tell the story of the White Ibis Sorcerer. As well as re-enacting part of the story, they go in search of one of the sites in this important songline.
Debut single from Black Rock Band's forthcoming EP "Struggle"
Available now on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/bin...
Bandcamp: https://wantokmusik.bandcamp.com/trac... Released by Wantok Musik 2018
In the remote community of Ngukurr, Yugul Mangi Rangers manage more than 7,700 km2 of country across the Roper Gulf region. The Working on Country program not only helps maintain country and strengthen community, it is teaching the next generation the skills to be Yugul Mangi Rangers
The Wudicupildiyerr Outstation Rangers look after 160,000 hectares of land and sea throughout the Daly River/Port Keats Land Trust.
Since this video was made, Wudi Rangers have been successful in receiving NTG funding to provide infrastructure including power, ablution facilities and amenities at their ranger base, enabling them to continue the great work they have achieved over the years.
Hear about the "Bellyache bush walk," a weed control bush walk that also takes to the skies to monitor crocodiles, buffaloes, cattle, pigs and horses.
Wagiman rangers undertake land management activities throughout the Wagiman Aboriginal Land Trust, which covers 130,000 hectares. Rangers have focused on treating extensive infestations of Gamba Grass (Andropogon gayanus), Mission Grass (Cenchrus sp.), Bellyache bush (Jatropha gossypiifolia), and Mimosa pigra. Work has been undertaken with collaboration with partners, such as the NT Weeds Branch, Territory NRM and the NLC Wardaman Rangers.
Find out how Bulgul Rangers have returned their country to almost the way it was in the past. Quolls, dingos and migratory birds have now been identified, thought to have nearly disappeared. Ranger coordinator Ricky Cubillo tells NLC: "Our culture can be passed on to the younger generations and stories won't be lost thanks to the work of the Bulgul Ranger Group."
The Numburindi ranger group has one of the highest number of women engaged in the program. Numburindi Rangers have decided that regular women's culture camps should be held to engage young women from the community with cultural heritage, healthy living and land management activities.
Meet Matthew, Amos, Aaron and Rob from the Malak Malak Ranger Group as they take you across their land and seas. The Malak Malak Rangers manage 30,000 hectares of land along the iconic Daly River. Their land and sea management activities include managing intense invasive weed infestations, fire management, environmental monitoring and scared site protection. Their persistent work has seen the invasive weed Mimosa pigra eradicated on a 30km stretch of the Daly River.
Sabrina Wauchope, 16, is training to become a Garngi Ranger in her home of Croker Island. Sabrina attends school in the morning and works with the rangers in the afternoon.
This video was put together by female rangers who took part in media training at the Womens' Engagement Camp at Barrapunta Outstation in late September.
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features Gilbert Corbett from Tennant Creek.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features Ingrid Williams from Tennant Creek.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features Jerry Kelly from Tennant Creek.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities, and Alice Springs to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features April Campbell from Ti Tree.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features Judy Lirririnyin Wanybarraŋa from Milingimbi Community in the NT.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features Connor Dawson from Tennant Creek.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features Elizabeth Ganygulpa Dhurrkay from the Milingimbi Community in the NT.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
In Yolngu culture dance plays a pivotal role. There’s ceremonial dance, celebratory dance and then there’s Marryuna; to dance with no shame, to freestyle for the sheer elation of dancing.
Marryuna is the second highly anticipated single from Arnhem Land’s ascending hip hop star Baker Boy.
Directed by Daniel King, shot on location in Melbourne, VIC.
‘Film clip made with thanks to the generous support of Vocus Group Limited’
What does Australia Day mean to Indigenous Australia?
This series of short videos produced by ICTV asks people from remote Indigenous communities to share their thoughts on Australia Day.
This episode features Keith Lapulung Dhamarrandji from Milingimbi Community in the NT.
This voices from community vox-pop series was produced by ICTV, in partnership with Aboriginal Resource Development Service (ARDS), and Barkly Regional Arts for Indigenous Community Television.
Produced with the Assistance of the Department of the Chief Minister, Northern Territory Government of Australia.
© Indigenous Community Television 2018.
ABC Right Wrongs Senior Producer Solua Middleton takes us through some of the stories from the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Referendum Reflections With Dr Lilon Bandler.
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring: Kirstie Parker
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
The Real Faces Of Ballarat.
After a series of blackface incidents, a group of Indigenous artists based in Ballarat, Victoria decided to respond. They painted a series of portraits featuring some of the local Indigenous community.
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring: Peter Widmer, Deborah Milera, Edward (Ted) Lovett, Edward (Ted) Laxton, Thomas Marks, Karen Heap, Leah Keegan, Karyn Barker, Myles Walsh, Adrian Rigney, Peter_Shane Rotumah, Murray Harrison, Greg Clark.
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring: Hannah Duncan
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring: Michael Aird
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring: Arnhem Hunter
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring: Kirstie Parker
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
First Languages Australia short with Susan Kenedy speaking about the Anguthimiri language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Troy Wyles speaking about the Warrgamay language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Vanessa Ferrelly speaking about the Pertame language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Victoria Kennedy speaking about the Anguthimiri language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Steven Atkinson speaking about the Barngarla language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
Ngalyapitja NG Media End of Year Concert Warakurna - December 2017
Crew: Jennifer Connolly, Marcia Mitchell, Cynthia Burke, Salty Lewis, Danny Fox, Rongomai Bailey, Alan Nash, Ryan Khay, Fiona, Amy Heatrick, Hinerangi Tukere, Sarah Wallingford, Kristyn Oxenbridge, Ramath Thomas, Dave Sumner.
Band Night Wingellina 2017 Filmed by NG Media at the 19th Remote Indigenous Media Festival.
Crew: Jennifer Connelly, Marcia Mitchell, Cynthia Burke, Jasmin Lawson, Alan Nash, Rongomai Bailey, Fiona, Ryan Khay, Mark Finlay & Matthew Lewis
First Languages Australia short with Jeff Chesters speaking about the Jarowair language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Cecelia Ropeyarn speaking about the Injinoo Ikya language. This is the first ever Injinoo Ikya language video on ICTV.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
A song about whatever happened to my Indigenous Ancestors as I think about them and find very little in answers.
A Smile is the greatest way to communicate with everyone regardless of whoever they are or where they come from or the colour of one's skin or heritage.
A song about tramping on the road and discovering a small pub hidden in the bush.
A song we can all relate to as we drift off to sleep.
First Languages Australia short with Leanne Pope speaking about the Wakka Wakka language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
First Languages Australia short with Jennifer Creek speaking about the Kaantju language.
First Languages Australia is a national organisation working with community language programs around the country to support the continued use and recognition of Australia’s first languages.
More info: www.firstlangauges.org.au
This is the Yinhawangka Native Title Determination video which took place on 18th July, 2017 at Rocklea Station.
Rocklea Station means so much to Yinhawangka people as it was where our elders grew up.
We hired my cousin Tyson Mowarin from Weeriana Street Media to document this event for us.
It means a lot to us all. It was 20+ years in the making and loved ones who started this process were no longer with us to see this day.
This is for them. This is for all Yinhawangka.
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
Bega (Dixon Family)
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring Aunty Glenda Dixon, Djiringanj and Ngargio Elder; and Aunty Colleen Dixon,Djiringanj and Ngargio Elder.
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
This video was created by Nicdaniel Inverway in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, October to December 2017:
Jason Reid
Brendan Woods
Darren Buzzacott
Clifford O'Brien
Nicdaniel Inverway
Paul Nelson
Lazarus Dixon
Alison hopping
Doreen Nolan
Ammalise Presley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
For more stories visit italkstudios.com.au
This video was created by Ammalise Presley in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, October to December 2017:
Jason Reid
Brendan Woods
Darren Buzzacott
Clifford O'Brien
Nicdaniel Inverway
Paul Nelson
Lazarus Dixon
Alison hopping
Doreen Nolan
Ammalise Presley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
For more stories visit italkstudios.com.au
This video was created by Darren Buzzacott in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, October to December 2017:
Jason Reid
Brendan Woods
Darren Buzzacott
Clifford O'Brien
Nicdaniel Inverway
Paul Nelson
Lazarus Dixon
Alison hopping
Doreen Nolan
Ammalise Presley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
For more stories visit italkstudios.com.au
This video was created by Doreen Nolan in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, October to December 2017:
Jason Reid
Brendan Woods
Darren Buzzacott
Clifford O'Brien
Nicdaniel Inverway
Paul Nelson
Lazarus Dixon
Alison hopping
Doreen Nolan
Ammalise Presley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
For more stories visit italkstudios.com.au
This video was created by Brendon Woods in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, October to December 2017:
Jason Reid
Brendan Woods
Darren Buzzacott
Clifford O'Brien
Nicdaniel Inverway
Paul Nelson
Lazarus Dixon
Alison hopping
Doreen Nolan
Ammalise Presley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
For more stories visit italkstudios.com.au
This video was created by Jason Reid in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, October to December 2017:
Jason Reid
Brendan Woods
Darren Buzzacott
Clifford O'Brien
Nicdaniel Inverway
Paul Nelson
Lazarus Dixon
Alison hopping
Doreen Nolan
Ammalise Presley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
For more stories visit italkstudios.com.au
This video was created by Paul Nelson in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, October to December 2017:
Jason Reid
Brendan Woods
Darren Buzzacott
Clifford O'Brien
Nicdaniel Inverway
Paul Nelson
Lazarus Dixon
Alison hopping
Doreen Nolan
Ammalise Presley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
For more stories visit italkstudios.com.au
This is the Yinhawangka Native Title Determination video which took place on 18th July, 2017 at Rocklea Station.
Rocklea Station means so much to Yinhawangka people as it was where our elders grew up.
We hired my cousin Tyson Mowarin from Weeriana Street Media to document this event for us.
It means a lot to us all. It was 20+ years in the making and loved ones who started this process were no longer with us to see this day.
This is for them. This is for all Yinhawangka.
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Hosts: Bridget Boney and Bridget Brennan
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Presenter and reporter Michael Charlton, Executive reporter Bob Raymond.
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
Right Wrongs: 50th Anniversary of the 1967 Referendum.
Box Ridge Mission (Boggul)
On May 27, 1967, Australians voted in a referendum to change how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people were referred to in the Constitution. Explore these personal stories, opinions and historical recordings of what happened.
How far have we come since 1967?
Featuring Bill Drew.
Right Wrongs was created and produced by the ABC, NSLA and AIATSIS.
More stories: http://www.abc.net.au/rightwrongs/
This is a video clip to a Bible verse from Mathew 6:33. This is filmed in Kriol and English. This was sung by 'Gosepl Crew' and filmed with folk from Manyallaluk, Beswick and Bulman/ Weemol communities.
Manapan is a producer of high quality furniture based in Yurrwi in north-east Arnhem Land. This short video gives an overview of the business and the fantastic employment opportunities it offers for local people.
An overview of the ALPA Retail Training RTO by ALPA Training Manager Angela Nolan.
This song by Loki Yumbulul from Galiwin'ku community is about one of his totems, the Octopus. Filmed on location at Galiwin'ku by Greg Stehle.
Video of the song Garu by Barra West Wind lead singer Larry Gurruwiwi. Filmed in Brirritjimi, Gove, North East Arnhem Land 2017
This video talks about a Raypirri (Discipline) shelter erected at Ramingining near the school which will allow elders to convey traditional knowledge to children alongside their mainstream schooling. Build by ALPA CDP and supported by ALPA RSAS and the Ramingining School.
Cultural Highlights of the 2017 Gattjirrk Festival held at Milingimbi (Yurrwi) celebrating it's 35th year. Held over 3 nights from 26-28 October 2017. Featuring traditional dancer performances. ALPA was proud to be one of the major sponsors of the festival through it's community benevolent
Band Highlights of the 2017 Gattjirrk Festival held at Milingimbi (Yurrwi) celebrating it's 35th year. Held over 3 nights from 26-28 October 2017. Featuring bands such as Wirrinyga band, Island Band, Ripple Effect, Saltwater Band and others. ALPA was proud to be one of the major sponsors of the festival through it's community benevolent program.
Video clip of the song Lundu meaning friend by Yurrwi local resident Ralph Gaykamangu. Filmed as part of a video about the NDIS program being rolled out across Arnhem Land.
Showing some basic ways to try and fix small engines, with explanations on things to look out for by mechanic Noel Bleakley.
Explanation of how 4 stroke and 2 stroke motors work and the combustion engine process by mechanic Noel Bleakley.
Showing tips and pointers for using small engines, with explanations by mechanic Noel Bleakley.
Showing the process of changing lawnmower blades, with explanations by mechanic Noel Bleakley.
Showing information about whipper snipper and chainsaw use, with explanations by mechanic Noel Bleakley.
A selection of Band highlights from the Ramingining Bak-bididi Festival held on 21-24 September 2017. Bands appearing include: Ripple Effect, Martin Gurrungawuy, Charlie Nunumawuy, Stone Country, G Force, Ezra Gospel Band, Ramo Allstars, Doorbell Gospel Band and Wirrinyga Band. Principally sponsored by ALPA, with additional support from East Arnhem Regional Council, Ramingining School, Bula'Bula Arts Aboriginal Corporation, Northern Territory Government, Department of Education, Roy Burnyila, ALPA CDP Ramingining and Dinybulu Regional Services
Women Living Off The Lands, is a bush foods documentary filmed in Ngurulpila the tri-state border in Western Australia with women and children from Wingellina Community.
Cultural Advisors:
Nellie Roberts
Roma Butler
Linda Eddy
Christine West
Rene Nelson
Made with the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation LTD.
Song for Elijah (Wrap Our Arms Around You)
Featuring: Kutcha Edwards, Archie Roach, Emma Donovan, Radical Son, Ilanna Atkinson, Tjimba Possum Burns, James Henry, David Bridie, Brendan Gallagher and Nao Anzai.
Staff profile of Rexy Djarrkadama from Dinybulu Enterprises in Ramingining
Short video about a man who has problems when he starts choking on a chicken bone. Filmed as part of ALPA CDP Media training activity at Galiwin'ku community.
Wandoo Wahpup is a collaborative work between Edwin Lee Mulligan, an award winning up and coming artist, visionary poet and performer, and Clint Dixon, a documentary film maker working as cameraman and editor for Pilbara and Kimberley Aboriginal Media Association in the north of Western Australia.
This story is called “Wandoo Wahpup” - blanket for snuggling yourself into and was commissioned for the Tarnanthi Festival for screening at FELTdark.
The black queen of the Kimberley, Mary G, in her very own TV show with music and special guests.
Part 2 guests include:
Neil Turner - PAKAM
Patrick Shoveller - The Seaside Drifters
Ginger Cox - The Kimberley Axeman
John Albert - Certified Local Legend
Gwen Knox - Kimberley Luminary & Churchill Award Recipient.
Produced by KPAC, Mary G and lots of sweat tears and money from our pockets!
Camera and Mix by PAKAM, Neil Turner, Clint Dixon, Adam Dann, Magali McDuffie
The black queen of the Kimberley, Mary G, in her very own TV show with music and special guests.
Part 1 guests include:
Greame Campbell,
Magali McDuffie,
Reno James,
Mervyn Mulardy, Robert Dann.
Produced by KPAC, Mary G and lots of sweat tears and money from our pockets!
Camera and Mix by PAKAM, Neil Turner, Clint Dixon, Adam Dann, Magali McDuffie
Looma Lady Eagles grand final highlights from the the first official Women's West Kimberley Football League grand final.
Remote Community Utilities Workers' Graduation.
Horizon Power, Broome, 29th of June 2017.
Snapshot video highlights of the Kimberley Land Council Smackdown 2016.
The smackdown challenge event brought together over 70 rangers from ranger groups across the WA and is organised in partnership between the Kimberley Land Council and North Regional TAFE. The highly anticipated event celebrates the hard work of rangers throughout the year.
Spiritual Way Presentation: Acts Chapter 11, filmed in Yuelamu, NT.
Filmed by Frank Meijer on the back veranda of Glorine Singleton's house.
Jimmy Langdon's talks about a car rollover that left him so badly injured that doctors told him that he would never walk again.
Turlku Purtingkatja - 19th Remote Indigenous Media Festival - Irrunytju (Wingellina).
Captured by the NG Media outside broadcast team: Matthew Lewis, Marcia Mitchell, Jennifer Connelly, Jasmin Lawson, Cynthia Burke, Fiona, Alan Nash, Rongomai Bailey, Fiona, Rhan Khay, Sarah Wallingford, Kristyn Oxenbridge.
Some of the women artists from Artists of Ampilatwatja talk about traditional bush medicine plants and seeds.
2017 Grand Final: Wanarn Crows vs Warakurna Roos.
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew: Marcia Mitchell, Duane Foster, Jennifer Mitchell, Jasmin Lawson, Mark Finlay, Alan Nash, Rongomai Bailey, Fiona, Rhan Khay, Sarah Wallingford, Kristyn Oxenbridge.
Field Umpires:Rowan Scott & Mick Baker.
Goal Umpires: Craig Jackson & Leslie Giles.
2017 Grand Final Best Player Award: Kumana Robertson.
2017 Softball Grand Final: Wanarn Crows vs Papulankutja Power.
Captured by the NG Media Outside Broadcast Crew: Marcia Mitchell, Duane Foster, Jennifer Connelly, Jasmin Lawson, Mark Finlay, Alan Nash, Rongomai Bailey, Fiona, Rhan Khay, Sarah Wallingford, Kristyn Oxenbridge.
Part of a series of short cooking videos produced by NG Media with NG kids.
This episode the kids make Sweetcorn Fritters.
Part of a series of short cooking videos produced by NG Media with NG kids.
This episode the kids make Apricot Chicken.
Part of a series of short cooking videos produced by NG Media with NG kids.
This episode the kids make Afghan biscuits.
This is a story about rain in prison and thinking about the people back home. It was created by Abraham in the italk training program at the Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This is a story about a drive through the bush. It was created by Milton Ward in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre. Spoken in Arrernte.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This is a story about growing up in Ltyentye Apurte community. Ltyentye Apurte is 70K's Southeast of Alice Springs. This story was created by Patrick Hayes in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Facility.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This video was created by Julieanne Newcastle in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This is a story about hunting for kangaroo. It was created by Quentin Brown in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This is a story about growing up. It was created by Glorianne Lewis in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This is a story about following the road rules and not drinking and driving. It was created by Norbert Morris in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This was created by Matthew Heffernan Stevens in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
Produced in the iTalk Media Production Training at the Alice Springs Correctional centre.
“It's a story about a young fella, staying out of trouble and finding a good job out bush. Away from town and all the trouble there. He's learning from the older fellas. It's based on the outstation in my country called Ipolera Station. I grew up there. There's still lots of people living there and they're still looking for young fellas to work out there, to teach them. Maybe they'll stay out of trouble too. They need something to keep them busy."
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program:
Robert Mubunka
Colin Young
Gabriel Parerloutja
Norbet Morris
Christopher Riley
Cyril Watson
Euginio Alice
Linden Kunoth
Clancy Ryan
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
This story was created by Tristan Anderson in the talk training program at the Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This story was created by Angus Sitzler in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, May to July 2016:
Matthew Stevens
Mike Wallace
Jason Limerick
Idmaran Johnson
Brendan Payne
Roy Cullinan
Angus Sitzler
Julieanne Newcastle
Connie Johnson
Delvina Johnson
Cyrus Rose
Malcolm Riley
Galvin Riley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This video was created by Delvina Johnson in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre (May to July 2016) and was part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017.
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios. Facilitation and additional production/editing/illustration by Pirate.
This story was created by Cyrus Rose in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, May to July 2016:
Matthew Stevens
Mike Wallace
Jason Limerick
Idmaran Johnson
Brendan Payne
Roy Cullinan
Angus Sitzler
Julieanne Newcastle
Connie Johnson
Delvina Johnson
Cyrus Rose
Malcolm Riley
Galvin Riley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This video was created by Mike Wallace in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, May to July 2016:
Matthew Stevens
Mike Wallace
Jason Limerick
Idmaran Johnson
Brendan Payne
Roy Cullinan
Angus Sitzler
Julieanne Newcastle
Connie Johnson
Delvina Johnson
Cyrus Rose
Malcolm Riley
Galvin Riley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This video was created by Roy Cullinan in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, May to July 2016:
Matthew Stevens
Mike Wallace
Jason Limerick
Idmaran Johnson
Brendan Payne
Roy Cullinan
Angus Sitzler
Julieanne Newcastle
Connie Johnson
Delvina Johnson
Cyrus Rose
Malcolm Riley
Galvin Riley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This story was created by Galvin Riley in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, May to July 2016:
Matthew Stevens
Mike Wallace
Jason Limerick
Idmaran Johnson
Brendan Payne
Roy Cullinan
Angus Sitzler
Julieanne Newcastle
Connie Johnson
Delvina Johnson
Cyrus Rose
Malcolm Riley
Galvin Riley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by & Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
Produced in the iTalk Media Production Training at the Alice Springs Correctional centre.
“This is a story about a kangaroo. We went to shoot him, and his guts was hanging down. He was running, running, running and that was really funny. I made this film to make people laugh because they might freak out because it’s a real story. It’s no lie!”
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
Created by Malcolm Riley in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program, May to July 2016:
Matthew Stevens
Mike Wallace
Jason Limerick
Idmaran Johnson
Brendan Payne
Roy Cullinan
Angus Sitzler
Julieanne Newcastle
Connie Johnson
Delvina Johnson
Cyrus Rose
Malcolm Riley
Galvin Riley
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by & Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This is a story about thinking about getting out of prison. It was created by Cyril Watson in the italk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
A part of the compilation created for the Alice Springs Desert Festival 2017, produced as part of the italk Media Training at Alice Springs Correctional Centre
In prison, everybody has a story. Here at italk, we enable people to share those stories.
italk Media Training starts where people are strong. Strong in speaking their own language. Strong in making pictures. Strong at telling stories.
Starting with these strengths, trainees learn the skills to produce a short video about their life. Throughout the creative process, people can think about what is important to them. Where am I now? Where do I want to be?
This story was produced by trainees in the italk studios media production program:
Robert Mubunka
Colin Young
Gabriel Parerloutja
Norbet Morris
Christopher Riley
Cyril Watson
Euginio Alice
Linden Kunoth
Clancy Ryan
Facilitation and additional production/ editing / illustration by Pirate
A partnership between Department of Correctional Services and italk studios.
Video clip of the song Holy Highway by Harry Barriya from Soft Sands Band.
Wajarri country is inland from Geraldton, Western Australia, and extends as far south and west as Mullewa, north to Gascoyne Junction and east to Meekatharra.
Rosalie Jones works at Bundiyarra as a language consultant.
In this video Rosalie is cooking some Marlu Guga - Kangaroo meat and some Damba - Damper for her family while speaking some of the Wajarri language.
Produced by Rosalie Jones and Chris Lewis for the Mother Tongue Project.
ABC OPEN: Mother Tongue - Sharing Australia's First Languages.
This is a story about fishing methods in beautiful Bardi Jawi country on the Dampier Peninsula, in the West Kimberley. The local language is Bardi.
The Bardi Jawi Rangers care for this country. The Rangers' work is focused on the management of their environment, which they do using methods from modern western science, as well as traditional cultural ways. They are also responsible for preserving and sharing their traditional culture. In this video, they share a boatful of Bardi words.
ABC OPEN: Mother Tongue - Sharing Australia's First Languages.
CAFL 2017 Grand Final U/18's Ltyentye Apurte vs Papunya.
2017 CAFL Country League Grand Final: Sunday, 24 September 2017, Treager Park, ALice Springs.
Captured by the 2017 ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park: Kiara Bailey, Jamie Balfour, Gina Campbell, Ben McIntyre, Andre Sawenko and Micah Williams.
Special thanks to AFL Northern Territory and Andre Sawenko.
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku collecting and preparing kumpulyu (white currant) for treating illnesses.
For more information, contact Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com) or Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au)
This video shows us collecting ngarlu (sugar bag) and the best places to find it. It features Violet Wadrill Nanaku, Biddy Wavehill Yamawurr Nangala and Topsy Dodd Ngarnjal Nangari.
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku, Biddy Wavehill Yamawurr Nangala, Peggy Wavehill Mayawurr Nangala and Topsy Dodd Ngarnjal Nangari collecting bark and making kawurn (ashes) for flavouring tobacco.
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku demonstrating how to make wirriji (hair string).
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku and Topsy Dodd Ngarnjal Nangari collecting kinyuwurra (bush onions).
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku telling a Kurraj (Rainbow Serpent) story.
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku, Biddy Wavehill Yamawurr Nangala and Peggy Wavehill Mayawurr Nangala collecting and preparing pujtilip, tirnung, yirrijkaji, lawa and kupuwupu.
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku making mangarri (damper).
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Connie Ngarmeiye Nangala demonstrating how to make treat babies using tamara (antbed). It also features Keithan Barry and his mother Lisa Smiler, and Keenan Barry, Becky Peter and Sarah Oscar.
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku telling the Ngarlking Karu (Greedy Child) story.
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku, Biddy Wavehill Yamawurr Nangala and Topsy Dodd Ngarnjal Nangari collecting kamara (black soil yams).
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
This video shows Violet Wadrill Nanaku and Biddy Wavehill Yamawurr Nangala collecting and preparing kilipi (bush bananas).
It was produced by Felicity Meakins (University of Queensland).
For more information, contact Felicity Meakins (f.meakins@uq.edu.au) or Karungkarni Art (karungkarniart@gmail.com).
Former AFL footballer and founder of The Long Walk Michael Long shares his inspiring story with Project 1 Million.
Michael Long was a star for the Essendon Football Club between 1989 and 2001, was a member of two premiership sides and the winner of the 1993 Norm Smith Medal.
Following his retirement, Michael took it upon himself to get Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander issues back on the national agenda. After returning home from yet another Aboriginal funeral, Michael decided that something needed to be done about the plight of his people. He resolved to meet with Prime Minister John Howard to discuss his concerns… even if he had to walk all the way to Canberra to do it.
Today, Michael and his supporters continue to promote the story of The Long Walk in all communities. More than 15,000 people join The Long Walk to Dreamtime at the 'G each year.
The Long Walk is committed to the health and wellbeing of Indigenous Australians.
We believe ALL Australians are entitled to a home, a job and an education.
All the work we do is focused on achieving equality between Indigenous and non Indigenous Australians.
--
Project 1 Million: https://www.project1million.org/
Our purpose is to reach, challenge and inspire at least one million Australians, through the power of digital media and positive storytelling, to increase understanding of marginalised communities and increase social cohesion within Australia.
Project 1 Million is proudly brought to you by:
Amnesty International: https://www.amnesty.org.au/
All Together Now: http://alltogethernow.org.au/
Children's Ground: https://www.childrensground.org.au/
The Long Walk: http://www.thelongwalk.com.au/
Channel 31 Melbourne: https://www.c31.org.au/
Youthworx Productions: http://youthworxproductions.org.au/
Loud Days: https://louddays.com/
Community Broadcasting Foundation: http://www.cbf.com.au/
Family Celebration Event
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Family Celebration Event
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
2017 KGT AWARDS
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women's songs from Yuendumu.
This series consists of four short films in which Warlpiri women sing, dance and tell the stories of different ancestral beings who travel across Warlpiri country. Each part contains footage of these women singing, painting their bodies with red and white ochre and performing the accompanying dances. The first part presents the Minamina yawulyu and tells of group of ancestral women as they emerge from Minamina, in the far west of Warlpiri country and begin their journey eastwards. Part 2 presents the songs and stories of the Watiyawarnu ancestors from Ngurlulirri-nyinanya, to the north-west of Yuendumu, telling of their travels as they search for varieties of acacia seed, grinding them and making seed cakes along the way. Part 3 presents the famous songs and story of the two Jangalas from Warlukurlangu whose evil blue-tongue lizard father lights a raging bush fire, forcing them to run away southwards out of their country before they return home, weak and exhausted. And finally, part 4 presents the songs and stories of the Ngapa ‘Rain’ Dreaming that travels westwards across the country to the north of Yuendumu. Warlpiri women from Yuendumu have presented these yawulyu so that the songs and their associated knowledge can be remembered and performed by future generations of Warlpiri women. These films appear on a DVD which comes as an accompanying insert in the book ‘Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women’s songs from Yuendumu’ (Batchelor Institute Press, 2017).
Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women's songs from Yuendumu.
This series consists of four short films in which Warlpiri women sing, dance and tell the stories of different ancestral beings who travel across Warlpiri country. Each part contains footage of these women singing, painting their bodies with red and white ochre and performing the accompanying dances. The first part presents the Minamina yawulyu and tells of group of ancestral women as they emerge from Minamina, in the far west of Warlpiri country and begin their journey eastwards. Part 2 presents the songs and stories of the Watiyawarnu ancestors from Ngurlulirri-nyinanya, to the north-west of Yuendumu, telling of their travels as they search for varieties of acacia seed, grinding them and making seed cakes along the way. Part 3 presents the famous songs and story of the two Jangalas from Warlukurlangu whose evil blue-tongue lizard father lights a raging bush fire, forcing them to run away southwards out of their country before they return home, weak and exhausted. And finally, part 4 presents the songs and stories of the Ngapa ‘Rain’ Dreaming that travels westwards across the country to the north of Yuendumu. Warlpiri women from Yuendumu have presented these yawulyu so that the songs and their associated knowledge can be remembered and performed by future generations of Warlpiri women. These films appear on a DVD which comes as an accompanying insert in the book ‘Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women’s songs from Yuendumu’ (Batchelor Institute Press, 2017).
Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women's songs from Yuendumu.
This series consists of four short films in which Warlpiri women sing, dance and tell the stories of different ancestral beings who travel across Warlpiri country. Each part contains footage of these women singing, painting their bodies with red and white ochre and performing the accompanying dances. The first part presents the Minamina yawulyu and tells of group of ancestral women as they emerge from Minamina, in the far west of Warlpiri country and begin their journey eastwards. Part 2 presents the songs and stories of the Watiyawarnu ancestors from Ngurlulirri-nyinanya, to the north-west of Yuendumu, telling of their travels as they search for varieties of acacia seed, grinding them and making seed cakes along the way. Part 3 presents the famous songs and story of the two Jangalas from Warlukurlangu whose evil blue-tongue lizard father lights a raging bush fire, forcing them to run away southwards out of their country before they return home, weak and exhausted. And finally, part 4 presents the songs and stories of the Ngapa ‘Rain’ Dreaming that travels westwards across the country to the north of Yuendumu. Warlpiri women from Yuendumu have presented these yawulyu so that the songs and their associated knowledge can be remembered and performed by future generations of Warlpiri women. These films appear on a DVD which comes as an accompanying insert in the book ‘Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women’s songs from Yuendumu’ (Batchelor Institute Press, 2017).
Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women's songs from Yuendumu.
This series consists of four short films in which Warlpiri women sing, dance and tell the stories of different ancestral beings who travel across Warlpiri country. Each part contains footage of these women singing, painting their bodies with red and white ochre and performing the accompanying dances. The first part presents the Minamina yawulyu and tells of group of ancestral women as they emerge from Minamina, in the far west of Warlpiri country and begin their journey eastwards. Part 2 presents the songs and stories of the Watiyawarnu ancestors from Ngurlulirri-nyinanya, to the north-west of Yuendumu, telling of their travels as they search for varieties of acacia seed, grinding them and making seed cakes along the way. Part 3 presents the famous songs and story of the two Jangalas from Warlukurlangu whose evil blue-tongue lizard father lights a raging bush fire, forcing them to run away southwards out of their country before they return home, weak and exhausted. And finally, part 4 presents the songs and stories of the Ngapa ‘Rain’ Dreaming that travels westwards across the country to the north of Yuendumu. Warlpiri women from Yuendumu have presented these yawulyu so that the songs and their associated knowledge can be remembered and performed by future generations of Warlpiri women. These films appear on a DVD which comes as an accompanying insert in the book ‘Yurntumu-wardingki juju-ngaliya-kurlangu yawulyu: Warlpiri women’s songs from Yuendumu’ (Batchelor Institute Press, 2017).
A song written by Stan Coster and recorded by Slim Dusty about Australia's great poet.
Nawurapu Wunungmurra from northeast Arnhem Land, has created an immersive installation titled Wanupini, now showing at the Art Gallery of South Australia for TARNANTHI: Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, until 28 January 2018. www.tarnanthi.com.au
Nicole Monks is an artist of Yamatji Wajarri, Dutch and English heritage, who works across media to express her ideas. Her practice includes interior design, textiles, furniture, photo media, installation and performance.
We are all animals is a performance where Monks embodies sheemu, a hybrid being created by the artist from emu feathers and wool, while on residency at Fowlers Gap a sheep station on shared Barkindji, Parundji and Maljangapa Country in north-west New South Wales.
Now showing at the Art Gallery of South Australia for TARNANTHI: Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, until 28 January 2018. www.tarnanthi.com.au
Erub (Darnley) Island is one Australia’s most remote places, located in the Torres Strait Islands in the most north easterly point of Australia. Indigenous and non-Indigenous artists from Erub Arts Collaborative have worked with ghost nets (abandoned fishing nets) to create an immersive installation of an underwater world including vivid coral and magnificent sculptural fish, turtles, sharks and jellyfish.
Now showing at the Art Gallery of South Australia for TARNANTHI: Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, until 28 January 2018. www.tarnanthi.com.au
Important storytelling is key to the work of the Yarrenyty Arltere Artists from the Larapinta Valley Town Camp. They have made a series of soft sculptures of life-sized self portraits, titled Every face has a story, every story has a face: Kulila!
Now showing at the Art Gallery of South Australia for TARNANTHI: Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, until 28 January 2018. www.tarnanthi.com.au
Ricky Maynard has made it his life's work to tell the story of Tasmanian Aboriginal people. By using photography as a tool to effect social change, Maynard has crafted a series of twelve black and white photographic portraits that observe how Tasmanian Aboriginal men are affected by systemic and historic dis-empowerment.
Now showing at the Art Gallery of South Australia for TARNANTHI: Festival of Contemporary Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art, until 28 January 2018. www.tarnanthi.com.au
This message is called What Do You Think its about Gods people the believers who believe Jesus in their heart but also to think like a believer in their mind.
When day to day issues become a challenge, consider the value of taking time out from community life, approaching senior people in your family for some guidance, clearing your head and making positive lifestyle choices. You would be surprised the difference it can make.
Setting rubbish on fire is a hazard to your community, country and family. It can cause large fires, pollute the air around your community and it is also illegal. Please don't set rubbish on fire!
This video is a humorous look at waste management in our communities. Rubbish bins are in place keep them clean, but they don’t work if we don’t use them. Please put rubbish in the bin.
This video explains that rubbish dumps contain a myriad of hazardous materials, elements and compounds. People need to be mindful of this fact and be appropriately cautious and read the signs delineating potential hazards.
Old cars can be a valuable source of spare parts, but if you set them on fire they are useless to everyone. Also burning cars releases toxic fumes which are harmful to people and the environment so, don't set cars on fire!
Be healthy and happy! Colonial Australia has brought a lot of unhealthy foods into Aboriginal Communities so it is important to make positive lifestyle choices. Mai Wiru Ngalkunma!
Asbestos is present in some community rubbish dumps on the lands and can be extremely harmful to your health is disturbed. This video explains how to avoid exposing yourself needlessly to asbestos to happy and healthy!
Raputji Dump-kutju.
Nyangawanu tjarpa.
Raputji waninytja wiya nyangangka!
A GRADE
Ltyentye Apurte vs MacDonnell Districts (Country League)
2017 CAFL Country League Grand Final: Sunday, 24 September 2017
Captured by the 2017 ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park: Kiara Bailey, Jamie Balfour, Gina Campbell, Ben McIntyre, Andre Sawenko and Micah Williams.
Special thanks to AFL Northern Territory and Andre Sawenko.
Watch the Yandeyarra Rangers catch and tag Bilby's in the Western Desert, WA.
A in-depth discussion about the 'Cashless Welfare Card' and the trial runs heading to Port Hedland, Roebourne and Halls Creek in Western Australia.
Lady Mustangs Annual Basketball Carnival 2017:
Mens Competition
Held at the Roebourne Basketball complex, Friday 8 - Sunday 10th of April 2017.
Lady Mustangs Annual Basketball Carnival 2017:
Mens Competition
Jaws Vs Warriors
Held at the Roebourne Basketball complex, Friday 8 - Sunday 10th of April 2017.
Lady Mustangs Annual Basketball Carnival 2017: Invaiders Vs Believers
Held at the Roebourne Basketball complex, Friday 8 - Sunday 10th of April 2017.
The Ganalanga Mindibirrina Indigenous Protected Area was declared on 29 June 2015. This achievement was celebrated at Wallace Creek.
The traditional owners of the Waanyi/Garawa Aboriginal Land Trust (ALT) (also known as the Nicholson Block) are the Waanyi and Garawa peoples. The land trust is approximately 60 km from the coast in the southern Gulf of Carpentaria and abuts the Northern Territory/Queensland border, and is approximately 12,000 sq km in area.
Ngaarda Media's highlights of day two of the 19th Remote Indigenous Media Festival held at Irrunytju, WA from September 26 to September 30, 2017.
Produced and edited by Tangiora Hinaki from Ngaarda Media
Thank you to IRCA and the Irrunutju community for their hospitality and sharing of stories.
Ngaarda Media's highlights of day one of the 19th Remote Indigenous Media Festival held at Irrunytju, WA from September 26 to September 30, 2017.
Produced and edited by Tangiora Hinaki from Ngaarda Media
Thank you to IRCA and the Irrunutju community for their hospitality and sharing of stories.
A song dedicated to Rob Elbourne and what he did for Country Music in the Hunter Valley N.S.W, and how I see life looking into a mirror.
Borroloola stories:
Bush TV have a chat with some of the local contractors and have look at the renovations in Borroloola NT.
Borroloola stories:
Catching with the Sea Rangers in Borroloola NT.
Borroloola stories:
Celebrating NAIDOC 2017 in Borroloola NT.
Borroloola stories:
Lets have a look at the new Borroloola Creche Centre, operated by the Mabunji Aboriginal Resource Association Inc. in Borroloola NT.
Borroloola stories:
Acknowledging Borroloola's community workers and the roles they plan in Borroloola NT.
Borroloola stories:
Bush TV visit the Waralungku Art Centre in Borroloola NT and a chat with Elder Marjorie Kerrin.
EKAAA Guest Speaker Warren Mundine
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
A look at the Community Garden in Kununurra, WA
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Locals welcome you to Waringarri Radio
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Warru, or black-footed rock-wallaby, is one of South Australia's most endangered mammals. In 2007, when numbers dropped below 200 in the APY Lands in the remote north-west of the State, the Warru Recovery Team was formed to help save the precious species from extinction. Bringing together contemporary science, practical on-ground threat management and traditional Anangu ecological knowledge, this unique decade-long program has recently celebrated the release of dozens of warru to the wild for the first time. Come on an adventure in conservation and culture as indigenous rangers bring the warru back from the brink of extinction!
Part of a series of seven short films incorporating illustration and animation about some of the artists from Ampilatwatja. Developed by Lara Damiani. Produced by Caroline Hunter and Lara Damiani
The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and child-like figurative depiction of the land.
Most of the artists paint Arreth, which translates to ‘strong bush medicine’, demonstrating a deep connection to country. A veritable source of life, the land has provided and sustained Alyawarr people for generations, as every plant and animal has a vital role to play within the ecological system. The paintings pay homage to the significance and use of traditional bush medicine, allowing an insight into their community. Yet underneath the iridescent surfaces, there is an underlying sense that there is more to these landscapes than meets the eye. In keeping with the religious laws, the artists reveal only a small amount of knowledge to the uninitiated. The esoteric information that is held sacred to these artists and their people is concealed from the public and layered underneath the common visual narrative, masked by the delicate layered dots of the painting. The many levels of interpretation permit artists to present their art to an often culturally untutored public without compromising its religious nature. Artists talk of two broad levels of interpretation, the “inside” stories which are restricted to those of the appropriate ritual standing, and the “outside” stories which are open to all.
The Artists of Ampilatwatja talking about their country and bush medicine plants.
More info: www.ampilatwatja.com
Part of a series of seven short films incorporating illustration and animation about some of the artists from Ampilatwatja. Developed by Lara Damiani. Produced by Caroline Hunter and Lara Damiani
The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and child-like figurative depiction of the land.
Most of the artists paint Arreth, which translates to ‘strong bush medicine’, demonstrating a deep connection to country. A veritable source of life, the land has provided and sustained Alyawarr people for generations, as every plant and animal has a vital role to play within the ecological system. The paintings pay homage to the significance and use of traditional bush medicine, allowing an insight into their community. Yet underneath the iridescent surfaces, there is an underlying sense that there is more to these landscapes than meets the eye. In keeping with the religious laws, the artists reveal only a small amount of knowledge to the uninitiated. The esoteric information that is held sacred to these artists and their people is concealed from the public and layered underneath the common visual narrative, masked by the delicate layered dots of the painting. The many levels of interpretation permit artists to present their art to an often culturally untutored public without compromising its religious nature. Artists talk of two broad levels of interpretation, the “inside” stories which are restricted to those of the appropriate ritual standing, and the “outside” stories which are open to all.
The Artists of Ampilatwatja talking about their country and bush medicine plants.
More info: www.ampilatwatja.com
Part of a series of seven short films incorporating illustration and animation about some of the artists from Ampilatwatja. Developed by Lara Damiani. Produced by Caroline Hunter and Lara Damiani
The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and child-like figurative depiction of the land.
Most of the artists paint Arreth, which translates to ‘strong bush medicine’, demonstrating a deep connection to country. A veritable source of life, the land has provided and sustained Alyawarr people for generations, as every plant and animal has a vital role to play within the ecological system. The paintings pay homage to the significance and use of traditional bush medicine, allowing an insight into their community. Yet underneath the iridescent surfaces, there is an underlying sense that there is more to these landscapes than meets the eye. In keeping with the religious laws, the artists reveal only a small amount of knowledge to the uninitiated. The esoteric information that is held sacred to these artists and their people is concealed from the public and layered underneath the common visual narrative, masked by the delicate layered dots of the painting. The many levels of interpretation permit artists to present their art to an often culturally untutored public without compromising its religious nature. Artists talk of two broad levels of interpretation, the “inside” stories which are restricted to those of the appropriate ritual standing, and the “outside” stories which are open to all.
The Artists of Ampilatwatja talking about their country and bush medicine plants.
More info: www.ampilatwatja.com
Part of a series of seven short films incorporating illustration and animation about some of the artists from Ampilatwatja. Developed by Lara Damiani. Produced by Caroline Hunter and Lara Damiani
The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and child-like figurative depiction of the land.
Most of the artists paint Arreth, which translates to ‘strong bush medicine’, demonstrating a deep connection to country. A veritable source of life, the land has provided and sustained Alyawarr people for generations, as every plant and animal has a vital role to play within the ecological system. The paintings pay homage to the significance and use of traditional bush medicine, allowing an insight into their community. Yet underneath the iridescent surfaces, there is an underlying sense that there is more to these landscapes than meets the eye. In keeping with the religious laws, the artists reveal only a small amount of knowledge to the uninitiated. The esoteric information that is held sacred to these artists and their people is concealed from the public and layered underneath the common visual narrative, masked by the delicate layered dots of the painting. The many levels of interpretation permit artists to present their art to an often culturally untutored public without compromising its religious nature. Artists talk of two broad levels of interpretation, the “inside” stories which are restricted to those of the appropriate ritual standing, and the “outside” stories which are open to all.
The Artists of Ampilatwatja talking about their country and bush medicine plants.
More info: www.ampilatwatja.com
Part of a series of seven short films incorporating illustration and animation about some of the artists from Ampilatwatja. Developed by Lara Damiani. Produced by Caroline Hunter and Lara Damiani
The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and child-like figurative depiction of the land.
Most of the artists paint Arreth, which translates to ‘strong bush medicine’, demonstrating a deep connection to country. A veritable source of life, the land has provided and sustained Alyawarr people for generations, as every plant and animal has a vital role to play within the ecological system. The paintings pay homage to the significance and use of traditional bush medicine, allowing an insight into their community. Yet underneath the iridescent surfaces, there is an underlying sense that there is more to these landscapes than meets the eye. In keeping with the religious laws, the artists reveal only a small amount of knowledge to the uninitiated. The esoteric information that is held sacred to these artists and their people is concealed from the public and layered underneath the common visual narrative, masked by the delicate layered dots of the painting. The many levels of interpretation permit artists to present their art to an often culturally untutored public without compromising its religious nature. Artists talk of two broad levels of interpretation, the “inside” stories which are restricted to those of the appropriate ritual standing, and the “outside” stories which are open to all.
The Artists of Ampilatwatja talking about their country and bush medicine plants.
More info: www.ampilatwatja.com
Part of a series of seven short films incorporating illustration and animation about some of the artists from Ampilatwatja. Developed by Lara Damiani. Produced by Caroline Hunter and Lara Damiani
The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and child-like figurative depiction of the land.
Most of the artists paint Arreth, which translates to ‘strong bush medicine’, demonstrating a deep connection to country. A veritable source of life, the land has provided and sustained Alyawarr people for generations, as every plant and animal has a vital role to play within the ecological system. The paintings pay homage to the significance and use of traditional bush medicine, allowing an insight into their community. Yet underneath the iridescent surfaces, there is an underlying sense that there is more to these landscapes than meets the eye. In keeping with the religious laws, the artists reveal only a small amount of knowledge to the uninitiated. The esoteric information that is held sacred to these artists and their people is concealed from the public and layered underneath the common visual narrative, masked by the delicate layered dots of the painting. The many levels of interpretation permit artists to present their art to an often culturally untutored public without compromising its religious nature. Artists talk of two broad levels of interpretation, the “inside” stories which are restricted to those of the appropriate ritual standing, and the “outside” stories which are open to all.
The Artists of Ampilatwatja talking about their country and bush medicine plants.
More info: www.ampilatwatja.com
This is the second preview clip for the premiere of documentary Saving Warru on Thursday 19 October.
Saving Warru was filmed in the APY lands by Ninti Media, and was supported by the community broadcasting foundation.
This the first of two preview clips to promote the premiere of documentary Saving Warru on ICTV on October 19, 2017.
Saving Warru was filmed in the APY lands by Ninti Media, and was supported by the community broadcasting foundation.
Part of a series of seven short films incorporating illustration and animation about some of the artists from Ampilatwatja. Developed by Lara Damiani. Produced by Caroline Hunter and Lara Damiani
The Artists of Ampilatwatja community was established in 1999 near Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. The work produced by the artists is recognisably distinct from other Aboriginal artistic communities, due to the application of fine dots and the often bright and child-like figurative depiction of the land.
Most of the artists paint Arreth, which translates to ‘strong bush medicine’, demonstrating a deep connection to country. A veritable source of life, the land has provided and sustained Alyawarr people for generations, as every plant and animal has a vital role to play within the ecological system. The paintings pay homage to the significance and use of traditional bush medicine, allowing an insight into their community. Yet underneath the iridescent surfaces, there is an underlying sense that there is more to these landscapes than meets the eye. In keeping with the religious laws, the artists reveal only a small amount of knowledge to the uninitiated. The esoteric information that is held sacred to these artists and their people is concealed from the public and layered underneath the common visual narrative, masked by the delicate layered dots of the painting. The many levels of interpretation permit artists to present their art to an often culturally untutored public without compromising its religious nature. Artists talk of two broad levels of interpretation, the “inside” stories which are restricted to those of the appropriate ritual standing, and the “outside” stories which are open to all.
The Artists of Ampilatwatja talking about their country and bush medicine plants.
More info: www.ampilatwatja.com
Shepparchiballs! Portraits of a Sherrin Football.
Women's Textile Project, Shepperton 2014
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Living Stories of the Dungala Kaiela (Murray Goulburn Rivers) Has been inspired by and is in memory of all the families who walked off Cummeragunja Aboriginal Reserve in the Great Depression. They were looking for a better life for themselves and their families and future generations. The stories are inspired by our Elders and the film is also available on DVD in conjunction with a book with the stories written in Yorta Yorta with English Subtitles and pronunciation guide. Copies of the Book DVD set is available from Kaiela Arts Shepparton.
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Vessels of Life installation was part of a larger project called Collisions - a cross cultural artists collaboration project and exhibition at the Shepparton Art Museum.
Aboriginal artists Aunty Cynthia Hardie, Eva Ponting and and Lyn Thorpe worked with Japanese born artist Naomi Ota over an 8 month period to create the installation Vessels of Life . Each of the women are highly regarded for their specialist skills and knowledge of textiles and cultural traditions. Combining organic, raw and man-made materials, the artwork engages with diverse cultural histories, artistic traditions and expertise such as weaving and making fibrous textiles. In Aboriginal cultures coolamons were traditionally used by women to carry food, water or cradle babies. In Vessels of Life, their inclusion represents spiritual birthplace, cycles of life and gathering sustenance. Silk is widely recognised in both Asia and European cultures for its strength, beauty and resilience and the Japanese have long utilised silk worms for craft-based textile production. Within the work, raw silk threads are placed tree-like in the space create a sense of movement and flow, complementing the suspended mobiles which refer to blood-lines, genealogy and a sense human connection.
Established in 2006, Kaiela Arts is an Aboriginal art centre located in Shepparton. We provide an important space for artists and the community to connect with art and culture. Our work drives important outcomes for both our artists and the broader Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal community.
With a rich Indigenous heritage, the Kaiela Dungala (Goulburn Murray) region is home to many talented artists – Kaiela Arts represents more than 80 of those artists and helps to share and support their work. Artists receive training and mentoring at the centre, and the work of many artists has been exhibited around the State, in some cases winning prestigious awards.
We offer an accessible studio and social space for local artists to connect, create and share art. The centre is a welcoming environment for everyone to learn about Aboriginal cultural arts.
We provide training and professional development opportunities for member artists at all levels, including exhibitions and collaborations with artists and non arts organisations outside the gallery.
We are active in promoting the South Eastern Australian Aboriginal linear art styles, which is traditional to the Aboriginal peoples of the Kaiela-Dungala region.
We provide employment and training for Aboriginal people both as staff and artists. There are many opportunities to connect with the wider community through events, exhibitions, projects and workshops.
Our Gallery and shop is a point of sale for the work of our artists, providing them with a channel to market their work, connect with their buyers and earn income. The gallery and shop provides locals and visitors with a place to acquire local Aboriginal art.
We educate the community about Aboriginal art and culture, through our in schools program – Galyan Manu, for students and teachers. We also offer workshops and cultural arts information sessions to the general public.
All artwork is produced locally by members of the Dungala Kaiela Aboriginal community and includes paintings, didgeridoos, woven baskets, woodwork, ceramics, clap sticks, boomerangs, jewellery,carved emu eggs and poker work and well as books, cards and textiles..
Our Vision
Kaiela Arts strives to facilitate opportunities for Aboriginal people in the
Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region to connect to culture through the arts; empowering future generations.
Our Mission:
Kaiela Arts enable Aboriginal artists in the Kaiela-Dungala (Goulburn-Murray) Region
To tell their stories through art and build pathways to professional excellence and recognition, connecting with and sharing culture across two worlds and further enabling the physical, spiritual and emotional wellbeing of the whole community.
Interview with Makkadhuni (clan leader) John Burarrwanga explaining what Raypirri means to Yolngu people. In this video the word "balanda" refers too an outsider to Yolngu people or an non-indigenous person. Yolngu refers to aboriginal person/people within the north-eastern Arnhem Land region, in this case specifically Galiwin'ku community on Elcho Island.
2017 Munumburra Festival - Wyndham
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
We ask MOB 20 questions
We ask MOB questions around the number 20 and what it means to them.
Looks at the renovations in Wadeye.
BushTV Enterprises is an award winning Aboriginal media company owned by Ernie Dingo and Tom Hearn. BushTV is registered with Supply Nation and has offices in Darwin and Rockhampton. BushTV won the Queensland Government’s Reconciliation Award for its media work training and employing over 100 remote Indigenous people instrategic community based story production. Ernie Dingo’s commitment to the media industry and mentoring young Aboriginal people combined with Tom Hearn’s film making and business skills lies at the heart of BushTV’s success. More info at: www.bushtv.com.au
Cyril Ninnal in Wadeye talks about country and the turtle story.
BushTV Enterprises is an award winning Aboriginal media company owned by Ernie Dingo and Tom Hearn. BushTV is registered with Supply Nation and has offices in Darwin and Rockhampton. BushTV won the Queensland Government’s Reconciliation Award for its media work training and employing over 100 remote Indigenous people instrategic community based story production. Ernie Dingo’s commitment to the media industry and mentoring young Aboriginal people combined with Tom Hearn’s film making and business skills lies at the heart of BushTV’s success. More info at: www.bushtv.com.au
Looks at the museum in Wadeye.
BushTV Enterprises is an award winning Aboriginal media company owned by Ernie Dingo and Tom Hearn. BushTV is registered with Supply Nation and has offices in Darwin and Rockhampton. BushTV won the Queensland Government’s Reconciliation Award for its media work training and employing over 100 remote Indigenous people instrategic community based story production. Ernie Dingo’s commitment to the media industry and mentoring young Aboriginal people combined with Tom Hearn’s film making and business skills lies at the heart of BushTV’s success. More info at: www.bushtv.com.au
Looks at the Rangers in Wadeye.
BushTV Enterprises is an award winning Aboriginal media company owned by Ernie Dingo and Tom Hearn. BushTV is registered with Supply Nation and has offices in Darwin and Rockhampton. BushTV won the Queensland Government’s Reconciliation Award for its media work training and employing over 100 remote Indigenous people instrategic community based story production. Ernie Dingo’s commitment to the media industry and mentoring young Aboriginal people combined with Tom Hearn’s film making and business skills lies at the heart of BushTV’s success. More info at: www.bushtv.com.au
Looks at the CDP in Wadeye.
BushTV Enterprises is an award winning Aboriginal media company owned by Ernie Dingo and Tom Hearn. BushTV is registered with Supply Nation and has offices in Darwin and Rockhampton. BushTV won the Queensland Government’s Reconciliation Award for its media work training and employing over 100 remote Indigenous people instrategic community based story production. Ernie Dingo’s commitment to the media industry and mentoring young Aboriginal people combined with Tom Hearn’s film making and business skills lies at the heart of BushTV’s success. More info at: www.bushtv.com.au
Acts chapter 9
Looks at the museum in Wadeye.
BushTV Enterprises is an award winning Aboriginal media company owned by Ernie Dingo and Tom Hearn. BushTV is registered with Supply Nation and has offices in Darwin and Rockhampton. BushTV won the Queensland Government’s Reconciliation Award for its media work training and employing over 100 remote Indigenous people instrategic community based story production. Ernie Dingo’s commitment to the media industry and mentoring young Aboriginal people combined with Tom Hearn’s film making and business skills lies at the heart of BushTV’s success. More info at: www.bushtv.com.au
A culturally appropriate video talking about swallowing difficulties and showing strategies to manage this.
The project was developed by Alice Springs Hospital Speech Pathology with collaboration from Alice Springs Hospital Aboriginal Liaison Officers, Poche Centre for Indigenous Health and the NPY Women’s Council and was funded through the Aboriginal Health Innovation Sponsorship Fund as a culturally appropriate health education tool to address dysphagia (difficulty swallowing).
Galyan Manu (Happy Camp) which began as a community workshop program has now developed into an in schools program
and the success of this original 4 day artists camp beside the Kaiela (Goulburn River) has underpinned the delivery of cultural arts programs and projects that Kaiela Arts currently runs.
Traditional weaving techniques and materials re introduced to community. Shepparton Art Gallery in partnership with
The Centre for Koorie Education GOTAFE engaged Patricia Harrison for a three week Artist in Residence Program to facilitate an open workshop space with emerging Aboriginal women’s weaving group and other community members towards an exhibition outcome at the Shepparton Art Gallery.
Clip made while visiting communities in remote WA for my day-job. Set to an original Composition.
Baker Boy is the freshest new Yolngu hiphop talent from Northern Territory Australia who is proudly rapping in Yolngu Matha language representing his Arnhem Land families. This song is an example of the real Aussie Hip-hop!
Baker Boy had a huge hit last year with his dance track 'Yolngu Style' and has bounced back with his first rap track. Teaming up with gun up 'n' coming producer Tobiahs Fakhri and getting killer chorus featuring 14 year old Kian Brownfield on the hook. This track is so infectious and good luck with trying not to play it on repeat.
'Baker Boy' the Fresh Prince of Arnhem Land!!!
Cloud 9 Lyrics
(Lyrical translation the Yolngu Matha to English !)
Intro Adlibs
Baker boy in the town
bounce with it
I'm on cloud 9
bounce with it
Verse 1
Don't be shame
you have a good brain good heart
they see you really humble don't ever change or you might crumble look after yourself just think about god
Don't turn ever turn back on god
way gela (skinned name) it's your turn to look after the sisters because I stay really far in the cold
keep your head strong
we gonna fly high like and eagle
don't wanna see no ego
don't think about it let go
just hold on to my hand and let's go
I am baker boy young man not a boy
you can't control me like a toy
im a human being just like you and me
we are family stop the jealousy
come with me now, break it down, North side of town,
Stop being the clown, be the person that chases the crown
coz at the end of the day youll be found
so never back down.
Pre chorus
You wanna be as good as me? Boy you better practise
Step back feel the power of my blackness! x2
Chorus
Cant stop me now, you cant bring me down
I'm on cloud 9, and I'm not coming down x2
Verse 2
You look each other with jealousy
like you are crazy
when ever the truth comes out
your heart is ripping out
You gotta stay strong no dout,
the bigger the crowd the bigger we are
coz the internet changes the line,
coz they they dont want us too divide
from the human race
always on the case, ended up getting chased
now we're standing in chains
Flash back being black reality hits back
your system is whack trying to change the track because
I see white people always see black people differently
police man does the same job
gotta understand this is our land
making our body sick with medicine alcohol and marijuana we are destroying each other so there you go
Pre chorus
You wanna be as good as me? Boy you better practise
Step back feel the power of my blackness! x2
Chorus
Cant stop me now, you cant bring me down
I'm on cloud 9, and I'm not coming down x4
Susan Marawarr is a senior artist from the Kuninjku language group.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Raylene Bonson is a senior artist from the Kuninjku language group.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Deborah Wurrkidj is a senior artist from the Kuninjku language group. In this film she explains the significance of kundayarr 'pandanus' as she harvests the leaves of this plant on her country at Mumeka.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Deborah Wurrkidj is a senior artist from the Kuninjku language group. In this film she explains the significance of kundayarr 'pandanus' as she harvests the leaves of this plant on her country at Mumeka.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Janet Marawarr is a senior artist from the Kuninjku language group.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Johnny Namayiwa song about James Watson landing in Warruwi.
Barra West Wind - Wurrumba- great white shark of Galpu Clan from north east arnhemland.
The Nyewente Basketball Club is a successful community initiative of the Trucking yards Town Camp just outside Alice Springs. In August 2016, Charity Bounce visited the Nywente Community delivering an Eat Strong, Play Strong program with celebrity Chef Sean Connolly and NBL legend Cal Bruton who delivered his Stand Tall basketball clinic. Sean said “I loved interacting with everyone from the community and hearing the personal stories about their culture and the real challenges that exist for the Aboriginal people. I was the one that got inspired".
It is well proven that sport has the ability to positively unite communities towards a positive future through team building, a sense of belonging and encouraging a healthy lifestyle. The Nywenete Basketball Club has been able to transform the community and provides the children and young people with a sense of pride in their community, winning a few championships already since they started.
Emotional literacy animations in Pitjantjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra. Developed by and for Anangu living in the central desert region to keep language strong - in particular the language for talking about mental health.
This is the story of a man who is not thinking clearly: he can't control his anger and is always looking for a fight. One day, when things get really bad, his family step in and with the help of police they take him to the health clinic. With the help of medication from the clinic, support from his cousin and other family members, the man finds a way to feel happier and stronger again. This animation is in the Central Desert language of Pitjantjatjara - highlighting words for feelings. "Tell someone how you feel!"
Emotional literacy animations in Pitjantjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra. Developed by and for Anangu living in the central desert region to keep language strong - in particular the language for talking about mental health.
This is the story of a man who is not thinking clearly: he can't control his anger and is always looking for a fight. One day, when things get really bad, his family step in and with the help of police they take him to the health clinic. With the help of medication from the clinic, support from his cousin and other family members, the man finds a way to feel happier and stronger again. This animation is in the Central Desert language of Pitjantjatjara - highlighting words for feelings. "Tell someone how you feel!"
On Mornington Islands families adapt to the seasonal calendar. In the wet season they stay in town and mainly fish for traditional food. In the dry season, they are able to visit their homelands and go camping and hunting.
Tanami Band - Warlpiri Reggae
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Tjupi Band - You Are The Only One (Featuring Afro Moses)
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Mumbali Band - Legend of the Dhammbulg
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Mumbali Band - Ngaraar
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Tanami Band - Proud to be Warlpiri
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Lonely Boys - Murray Island
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Lonely Boys - The Hunter
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
The Martu Leadership Program (MLP) is a focused community education and development program, designed to build broad-based capacity and create opportunities in remote Western Desert Aboriginal communities. It seeks to fill a gap that was seen as precluding Martu people from developing a viable economy, from engaging effectively with government and many programs, from adequately addressing entrenched social issues and from being able to take control of their future.
Martu on country to talk about the Criminal Justice System
The Martu Leadership Program (MLP) participants have just returned from a four day camp on country attended by key law agencies, departments and organisations. Over 100 people were present for this important meeting that was held deep on Martu country not far from the Parnngurr community, located in the Western Desert.
The motivations for this meeting were simple. Martu want to reduce the number of Martu going to lock-up. They feel it is time to form a different sort of relationship with key whitefellas working in the criminal justice system. They feel that Martu working closely with police, lawyers, prison and the Pilbara magistrate is the way for everyone to change the story.
To help everyone on this journey the MLP organised this meeting on country to start the conversation. They invited Pilbara Magistrate Michelle Ridley, OIC Newman Police - Mark Fleskens, Senior Sergeant Jigalong - Bob Scott, Executive Manager for Indigenous and Community Diversity - Robert Skesteris, Aboriginal Legal Service Lawyers, Alice Barter and Melita Medcalf and Roebourne Regional Prison Senior staff- Catherine Bailey and Christina O’Brien.
This was an unprecedented and unique opportunity for Martu to talk with such a collection of people. The visitors knew that it was their chance to listen and Martu were keen to share their ideas. Everyone was keen to explore new methods within the criminal justice system that would give better outcomes for Martu and the broader community.
Billy Landy, mentor for the Martu Leadership Program felt that this was a big moment in time for Martu “We haven’t been able to talk like this before. I feel really proud for my people that we are taking this on. The whitefellas are listening to our story and we see that as a big respect”
Linking to KJ’s successful ranger and Leadership programs to take Martu out for the Criminal Justice System. Everyone wants the same thing. To keep the young people out of trouble.
Snr Sergeant Mark Fleskens observed “we may be at an early part of a big journey, but what a great start to exploring new ways of doing things. The possibilities are considerable and now the real work begins”
The MLP will now work closely with local police, ALS lawyers, the magistrate and Prison staff on a raft of initiatives. The key is seen as everyone working together – Kujungka.
The launch of the "Where's Spot?" interactive e-book in Warburton Community. This program is assisting in early literacy by engaging children in dual language, and was made possible by Indigenous Literacy Foundation, Pearson Australia and, Penguin Random House UK.
Sung at opening of Galiwinku Clinic on 25 May 2017
The opening of a new clinic at Galiwin'ku was a reason to celebrate for the local community. This new state of the art facility was opened on 25 May 2017 by Lawrence Costa MLA with local traditional owners. The clinic was build by Delta Reef, with ALPA business Bukmak constructions supplying concrete with our local yolngu workforce.
Lennie Goya-Airra from the Babbarra Women's Centre sharing a story about her work sewing skirts and other items from locally printed fabrics.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Lucy Yarawanga from the Babbarra Women's Centre sharing a story about Bawaliba
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Lennie Goya-Airra from the Babbarra Women's Centre sharing a story.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
Phyllis Dungudja, head sewer at Babbarra has worked at the centre for many years, and in other leadership roles in Maningrida.
Phyllis speaks Burarra language in this film.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre has a proud history of positive social impact.
From the early days, we have supported the lives of Aboriginal women in the community of Maningrida and on surrounding homelands.
Bábbarra Women’s Centre enables local women to develop and run women-centred enterprises that support healthy and sustainable livelihoods.
Bábbarra Designs is our main enterprise. We have a textile workshop specialising in the production of hand-printed fabric design, as well as a skilled sewing team. We are one of only a few Indigenous textile-producing art centres in Australia that design, print and sew product onsite, in community.
More info: www.babbarra.com
A Miriwoong special on the Kununurra Community Garden project, from Miriwoong Country in the East Kimberley.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
A Miriwoong special on the Kununurra Community Garden project, from Miriwoong Country in the East Kimberley.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
A Miriwoong special on cooking damper, from Miriwoong Country in the East Kimberley.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
A Miriwoong language special on country, from Miriwoong Country in the East Kimberley.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
A Miriwoong language special on the boab nut, from Miriwoong Country in the East Kimberley.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au2
A Miriwoong language special on hot season, from Miriwoong Country in the East Kimberley.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
A Miriwoong language special, from Miriwoong Country in the East Kimberley.
Waringarri Radio 6WR is the number 1 radio station in the East Kimberley and is proud to be the only local community radio station in the area.
Their vision is to be the Aboriginal voice of the North East Kimberley.
More info at their website: www.waringarriradio.com.au
Libangu Band - Igili
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Lonely Boys - Drop It Down
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
East Journey - Unify
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Libanagu Band - Strike
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
Libanangu Band - Generation
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
East Journey - Treaty
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
East Journey - Changing Colours
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
East Journey - Tribal Voice
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
East Journey - Bright Lights Big City
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
An impromptu performance, full of tears, emotions and fireworks.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au
Filmed and Editted by crew@streettv.com.au
Live from the Main Stage @ Freedom Day 50 Festival - www.freedomday50.com.au/
Filmed by Dylan Miller & Joshua T.
Edited by Dylan Miller & Joshua T at the Wardan Aboriginal Centre WA
Audio Mastering Sean @ Fur Real Studios WA
Produced with the assistance of the Community Broadcasting Foundation - CBF dot com dot au.
For the GURINDJI Aboriginal Corporation & KARUNGKARNI ARTs
The art of making stone tools is the ancient technique used by these Warburton Community elders for generations; enabling them to hunt and prepare their food.
North Tanami Band - Come Back.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
Living Culture - Ngapa.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
North Tanami Band - Warlpri Tribe.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
Neil Murray featuring Sammy and Crystal Butcher - My Island Home.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
Neil Murray - Jailangur.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
Libanagu Band - Igili.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
North Tanami Band - Yartani.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
Neil Murray Black Fella White Fella.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
Yaturlu Yaturlu - Jurrkup.
Music clip live from the main stage of the Freedom Day Festival 50th Anniversary, August 19-21 2016.
Commemorating the Gurindji, Wave Hill Walk Off and the birth of Aboriginal Land Rights in Australia.
More info: http://www.freedomday50.com.au/
Big Sing in the Desert 2017 was held at the Ross River Homestead in the Eastern MacDonnell Ranges in Central Australia, connecting singers from Central Desert communities with singers from across Australia, with tutors Rachel Hore and Valanga Khoza.
SONG excerpts include:
Pitjai Inkaart-urna (Western Arrarnta)
Sombamba (Zulu)
Bring Me Home (English, Pitjantjatjara, Western Arrarnta, Luritja)
You Send Me (English)
Big Sing in the Desert is an activity of Big Sing Inc. The story continues in 2018.
www.rachelhore.com
A song about the stock men of Australia.
Suzanne holds the women's Lore and has come back to her Country following the Dream. In the spirit of reconciliation between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people, she organises camps out on her Country, songs and ceremony, to re-awaken ancient song lines and share her ancestors practices and respect for Country.
Suzanne Thompson is attending Garma Festival 2017 as a member of the National Working Group for Referendum Reform, as part of the Uluru Statement.
Video maker's reel and further info on www.silviastorchi.com
Gerry Turpin is the first formally trained Indigenous ethnobotanist in Australia. His job is to record and keep traditional Indigenous plants knowledge for future generations. He is off on a trip to Stratford, Central Queensland, to support traditional owner Suzanne Thompson walking on her Country.
Gerry manages the Tropical Indigenous Ethnobotany Centre in Cairns and has recently expanded his work overseas where he exchanges knowledge and discusses practices with indigenous custodians from other parts of the world.
The lyrics for this revised anthem were written by Judith Durham, Kutcha Edwards, Lou Bennett, Camilla Chance and Bill Hauritz. In this video clip it is performed by Kutcha Edwards during the KAGE Team of Life theatre production. For more information about this revised anthem, see: www.dulwichcentre.com.au/anthem
"Bandjil" and "Djambul" are Aboriginal words for "Woman" in two neighbouring tribes in the North Queensland Wet Tropics around Cairns. BANDJIL is a short experimental documentary film on Australian Indigenous women. It provides a woman's perspective on how it feels and what it looks like to carry Indigenous culture forward in the context of modern Australia.
It was developed and produced by two women who met in Australia during one's traveling and share a deep interest in learning from and share the most ancient surviving culture on this planet.
BANDJIL is going to be screened at Laura Festival on 30/06, 01/07, 02/07 2017. Further information on co-director, co-producer, camera operator and video editor Silvia Storchi on www.silviastorchi.com
Identity Matters - Cultural video
Music video produced by students from Mount St Bernard College in Cairns.
What is Junba and why is it important for the health and wellbeing of young people in Mowanjum Community.
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Cultural Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
The centre hosts exhibitions, workshops and community projects, as well as the annual Mowanjum Festival, one of Australia's longest running indigenous cultural festivals.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com
The Mowanjum Collection Video from Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Culture Centre.
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Cultural Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
The centre hosts exhibitions, workshops and community projects, as well as the annual Mowanjum Festival, one of Australia's longest running indigenous cultural festivals.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com
The Wandjina is the centre of spiritual life for the three tribes who live at Mowanjum (Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunambal). The stories of the Wandjina from Lalai (creation time) inform all aspects of life in this West Kimberley Aboriginal community, and are publicly celebrated every year in a festival of ritual, dance and song.
Photographed during the 2010 festival, Mowanjum People - Spirit of the Wandjina is an 18 minute film that explores the importance of these beliefs against the tumultuous recent history of the community. Narrated by local artist Leah Umbagai, the film voices the histories of key elders at Mowanjum. Their heartfelt personal stories speaking of a dynamic on-going culture that has sustained a proud people for millennia.
As celebrated Worrorra artist and lawman Donny Woolagoodja says; "Without your culture you're lost, floating.... that's why it's so very important that the Wandjina remains alive and strong and Mowanjum".
www.mowanjumarts.com
Mowanjum Festival Short 1
Each year in July the Mowanjum Art and Culture Centre hosts the Mowanjum Festival, sharing the vibrant, living culture of the Ngarinyin, Worrorra and Wunambal peoples.
The Festival attracts thousands of visitors from across Australia, travelling to witness and take part in one of Western Australia’s largest cultural celebrations.
Performers from all ages participate in Junba or traditional dances, telling the stories of the Mowanjum people. The revival and performance of these dances are a significant moment of celebration for the local community, and deeply moving to the elders who thought they might never see those dances again.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com/festival
Mowanjum Festival Short: 20 Year Anniversary.
Each year in July the Mowanjum Art and Culture Centre hosts the Mowanjum Festival, sharing the vibrant, living culture of the Ngarinyin, Worrorra and Wunambal peoples.
The Festival attracts thousands of visitors from across Australia, travelling to witness and take part in one of Western Australia’s largest cultural celebrations.
Performers from all ages participate in Junba or traditional dances, telling the stories of the Mowanjum people. The revival and performance of these dances are a significant moment of celebration for the local community, and deeply moving to the elders who thought they might never see those dances again.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com/festival
This dance was performed at the 2013 Mowanjum Festival. It had not been danced in over a decade and was rediscovered after community elders accessed repatriated image.
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Cultural Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
The centre hosts exhibitions, workshops and community projects, as well as the annual Mowanjum Festival, one of Australia's longest running indigenous cultural festivals.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com
In 2015 the Indigenous Hip Hop Project crew visited Derby to make a hip hop video. Mowanjum Community filmed their segment of the video out bush a the local wetlands, lots of people turned up and we had a great evening dancing and filming as the sun set over the Derby marshland. This video is a special edit the IHHP put together to thank Mowanjum Community for their support.
The evening was organised by Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Culture Centre.
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Cultural Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
The centre hosts exhibitions, workshops and community projects, as well as the annual Mowanjum Festival, one of Australia's longest running indigenous cultural festivals.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com
Artist video for Francis Dolby, The Boab Carver. Produced by Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Culture Centre.
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Cultural Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
The centre hosts exhibitions, workshops and community projects, as well as the annual Mowanjum Festival, one of Australia's longest running indigenous cultural festivals.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com
I am an Artist: Gordon Barunga.
Artist Profile. produced in partnership between Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Culture Centre & ABC OPEN
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Cultural Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
The centre hosts exhibitions, workshops and community projects, as well as the annual Mowanjum Festival, one of Australia's longest running indigenous cultural festivals.
More info: http://www.mowanjumarts.com/
The achievements of students from the Batchelor Institute of Indigenous Tertiary Education were celebrated at the organisation’s largest graduation ceremony on June 15th 2017.
313 individual graduates had 350 awards conferred to them by the Batchelor Institute Council at the Batchelor Campus.
Graduates came from 79 communities across four States/Territories. Most students came from the Northern Territory and a large portion came from communities that are in a remote or very remote area of Australia. Certificates presented ranged from VET Certificate I all the way through to PhD.
This years’ graduating cohort of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students is amongst the largest Batchelor Institute has seen in its over 40-year history of providing Indigenous education in the Northern Territory.
Batchelor Institute celebrated a record number of completions for 2016, with 1000 students finishing their qualifications.
Mowanjum Art and Culture Centre took a group of singers and dancers to Mount Elizabeth Station to perform a Junba for the participants of the Gibb River Road Challenge 2014.
Ornmol (Ochre) - With subtitles.
The Mowanjum Aboriginal Art and Cultural Centre is a creative hub for the Worrorra, Ngarinyin and Wunumbal tribes, who make up the Mowanjum community outside Derby, Western Australia.
These three language groups are united by their belief in the Wandjina as a sacred spiritual force and the creators of the land. They are the custodians of Wandjina law and iconography.
The centre hosts exhibitions, workshops and community projects, as well as the annual Mowanjum Festival, one of Australia's longest running indigenous cultural festivals.
More info here: http://www.mowanjumarts.com
Music clip for Positive Messages, the song produced by the Music and Recording workshop at the 18th Remote Indigenous Media Festival in Yirrkala. Contributing Remote Indigenous Media Organisations (RIMOs); Pilbara and Kimberley Aboriginal Media (PAKAM), Ngaanyatjarra Media (NG MEDIA), Pintubi Anmatjere Warlpiri Media and Communications (PAW MEDIA) and Central Australian Aboriginal Media Association (CAAMA), Kiara Bailey and Gina Campbell (ICTV). Editing by Viviana Petyarre, Ben Deacon and Leo Ortega for the edit.
Watch this film clip from me - Ethan Dixon - and my mum - Janey Dixon. It is sung in our language Mudburra and filmed on location at Marlinja - 25kms from Elliott, Northern Territory. We don't want fracking on our land.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
This video was made by the Hill Boyz and the Etown Boyz in conjunction with Monkey Marc as apart of the Barkly Regional Council's Youth Diversion Multi Media Program; Barkly Desert Culture program in 2016. It was shot and edited in Tennant Creek by Sean Spencer.
This song was created as apart of the Barkly Regional Council's Youth Diversion program; Barkly Desert Culture. Monkey Marc (Mark Peckham) has been working in Ali Curung teaching the young fellas music production. This film was made with the help of Sean Spencer from the Barkly Desert Culture program. Sean Jackson, Delton Martin, Meldon Morgan, Tarantino Miller, Tholly Miller, Lucas Martin, Sevario Dickenson and Lucas Jackson from Ali Curung Community NT.
This is the new track from the E Town Boyz - from Elliott community NT. Produced with Monkey Marc as apart of the Barkly Regional Council's Youth Diversion Program; www.barklydesertculture.com
This is the last clip of the program. Film directed by Marc Peckham and edited by Sean Spencer.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing Hill Boyz on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing Make the Change on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing 2Ways on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing Stop the Violence on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing Fly Back Home on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing Goanna Dreaming on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing Alywarr Hip Hop on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Live video from Wide Open Space Festival 2016. Desert Sevenz performing 2Ways on the main stage.
This video was recorded as a part of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
Healing Country.
A Wujal Wujal Community Justice Group presentation.
Directed by Nelson Conboy.
Wujal NAIDOC
Directed by Nelson Conboy.
Campo Kitchen IPad documentary from Remote Media Festival in Hermannsburg.
Directed by Nelson Conboy.
Pintal Pintal: In the middle of the night Babiduwarrida was sleeping, he was dreaming a song (Maru). This song was travelling to him, coming from a spiritual place called Yatangal. Closer and closer the song was coming, the song from the dreaming came closer for Babiduwarrida as he was sleeping when he dreamt that dreaming song.
Warmun Wild Turkey Band
From the PAKAM archives: Warmun Eagles Vs Ord River Magpies - Filmed by Troy Albert.
From the PAKAM Archive: Warmun Bush Turkey 2004. Filmed by Richard Thomas in Turkey Creek.
Corinna Sebastian tells the story of the Beagle Bay Shop Opening 2017. The old shop burnt down in 2015 due to electrical faults, and this video tracks the progress of the new shop build all the way to it's opening. Featuring music from the Black Snake Band.
Lady Mustangs Annual Basketball Carnival 2017: Blazers vs Nuggets.
Held at the Roebourne Basketball complex, Friday 8 - Sunday 10th of April 2017.
Buffel Grass is the worst weed to affect Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) communities, cultural sites and the wonderful biodiversity of the northern South Australian desert. Learn about the threat to conservation and culture the devastating spread of buffel is causing in this educational short film created in association with PIRSA, APY Lands - Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara, Native Vegetation Council and Alinytjara Wilurara Natural Resources Management Board.
A 12 minute highlights video of iconic 50th Anniversary Freedom Day Festival set to iconic songs From Little Things and Solid Rock, capturing the essence of what was incredible event in August 2016 commemorating 50 years since the Wave Hill Walk-off and Birth of Aboriginal Land Rights.
Ltyentye Apurte vs Ti Tree (Country League)
2017 CAFL Country and Community Cup: Easter Sunday, 16th April.
Captured by the 2017 ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park: Joshua Davis, Kiara Bailey, Gina Campbell, Christopher Fitzpatrick, Jamie Balfour, Ben Pridmore, and Ben McIntyre.
Special thanks to AFL Northern Territory.
Titijikala vs Laramba (Community Cup)
2017 CAFL Country and Community Cup: Easter Sunday, 16th April.
Captured by the 2017 ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park: Joshua Davis, Kiara Bailey, Gina Campbell, Christopher Fitzpatrick, Jamie Balfour, Ben Pridmore, and Ben McIntyre.
Special thanks to AFL Northern Territory.
Ltyentye Apurte vs Ti Tree (Country U18)
2017 CAFL Country and Community Cup: Easter Sunday, 16th April.
Captured by the 2017 ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park: Joshua Davis, Kiara Bailey, Gina Campbell, Christopher Fitzpatrick, Jamie Balfour, Ben Pridmore, and Ben McIntyre.
Special thanks to AFL Northern Territory.
Mum and Dad by Yabu Band
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
I am Aborigine by Yabu Band
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
I am Australian by Yabu Band
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
Cry to Me by Yabu Band
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
Beautiful Girl by Yabu Band
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
Without You by Seaside Drifters
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
Willi Willi Karti by Seaside Drifters
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
Take Me Down to the Water by Seaside Drifters
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
Seaside Drifters Little Sister.
Live recording from Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival by PAKAM
Short video on NAIDOC week in Djarindjin, WA, in 2015. Showing the community getting together and lots of different activities throughout the day and a night time concert.
Featuring the Bardi Jawi Rangers, school kids, elders and lots of the community organisations in Djarindjin.
Short film on The Ideas Box, a mobile library and media centre that can provide isolated populations with access to books, information and technology.
Video documenting the Makarata event at Milingimbi on the 11-14 August 2016. This landmark event brought together senior curators and museum representatives from around Australia and the world to discuss cultural repatriation of art and artefacts from Milingimbi.
This 'Artist Profile' documented by Barkly Regional Arts' Media Mob program tells the story of visual artist Lindy Brodie.
Lindy Brodie is a Waramungu woman and is from language groups: Kaytetye, Warumungu and Warlmanpa. Lindy grew up on Alroy Downs station, which is 201kms East of Tennant Creek. For hours Lindy and her sister would watch the cattle being herded in.
Lindy is most well known for her burnt orange backgrounds and paintings that capture a moment in time. Her eye-catching works are displayed right across Australia. Lindy works on site at the Barkly Regional Arts studio as part of the Tartakula artist group.For further details contact Kathy Burns, Artistic Director at Barkly Arts. artisticdirector@barklyarts.com.au
This story was created by Kelvin Doolan in the iTalk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
The training program helps participants tell their own stories, with the trainees being hands on in all elements of the production of their videos.
This video was created in the program round from February to April 2017. The participants in the round include Aaron Katakarinja, Ashley Ward, Burton Namitjira, Clinton Weston, Darren Wilson, Gordon Nappa, Kevin Doolan, Micah Williams, Nelson Inkamala, Sheldon Peters, Tristan ANderson, Talisha Wiseman, Marilena Hipps, and Genevieve White.
This story was created by Clinton Weston in the iTalk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
The training program helps participants tell their own stories, with the trainees being hands on in all elements of the production of their videos.
This video was created in the program round from February to April 2017. The participants in the round include Aaron Katakarinja, Ashley Ward, Burton Namitjira, Clinton Weston, Darren Wilson, Gordon Nappa, Kevin Doolan, Micah Williams, Nelson Inkamala, Sheldon Peters, Tristan ANderson, Talisha Wiseman, Marilena Hipps, and Genevieve White.
This story was created by Genevieve White in the iTalk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
The training program helps participants tell their own stories, with the trainees being hands on in all elements of the production of their videos.
This video was created in the program round from February to April 2017. The participants in the round include Aaron Katakarinja, Ashley Ward, Burton Namitjira, Clinton Weston, Darren Wilson, Gordon Nappa, Kevin Doolan, Micah Williams, Nelson Inkamala, Sheldon Peters, Tristan ANderson, Talisha Wiseman, Marilena Hipps, and Genevieve White.
This story was created by Ashley Ward in the iTalk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
The training program helps participants tell their own stories, with the trainees being hands on in all elements of the production of their videos.
This video was created in the program round from February to April 2017. The participants in the round include Aaron Katakarinja, Ashley Ward, Burton Namitjira, Clinton Weston, Darren Wilson, Gordon Nappa, Kevin Doolan, Micah Williams, Nelson Inkamala, Sheldon Peters, Tristan ANderson, Talisha Wiseman, Marilena Hipps, and Genevieve White.
This story was created by Sheldon Peters in the iTalk training program at Alice Springs Correctional Centre.
The training program helps participants tell their own stories, with the trainees being hands on in all elements of the production of their videos.
This video was created in the program round from February to April 2017. The participants in the round include Aaron Katakarinja, Ashley Ward, Burton Namitjira, Clinton Weston, Darren Wilson, Gordon Nappa, Kevin Doolan, Micah Williams, Nelson Inkamala, Sheldon Peters, Tristan ANderson, Talisha Wiseman, Marilena Hipps, and Genevieve White.
A fantastic project completed on Thursday Island which brought the community together as they developed a garden incorporating traditional foods. It's called the Frog Gully community garden and it's all about providing fresh produce for the whole community to share.
The Torres Strait Marine Pathways Program (TSMPP) is designed to develop the skills and capabilities of Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal people to operate commercial vessels and creating maritime career pathways in related industries such as near coastal trading, commercial fishing, tourism and the offshore maritime shipping industry.
Let's remember our strong black ancestors who stood strong and celebrate all the brothers and sisters out there who continue to stand strong.
Birri Gubba Juru & Gamilaraay mob, I acknowledge you and remember you, my family who are still with me today, I thank you along with all those who have supported my journey.
My father who has taught me how to stand strong as a man I wouldn't be in this position without you.
Love and respect to you all.
You can find my music at www.mitchtambo.com.au
Instagram: @mitchtambo
2017 Tiwi Island Grand Final: Pre Game 3 Tiwi Legends Game (Masters)
The Tiwi Island Grand Final, and the four pre games, were filmed by six amazing local camera trainees, who did a remarkable job amidst the wild weather on the day.
A huge thank you to our trainees Louis Kantilla, Grace Young, Patrick Heenan, Paul Portaminni, Ron Poantimilui & Fabian Kantilla.
The camera trainees were supported by Gina Campbell, John Hodgson, and Heath Baxter, who also filmed some amazing on ground footage as a roving camera unit.
A huge thank you to Ben Pridmore for technical support.
Project directed by Josh Davis.
A huge thank you to the supporters of this project Community Broadcasting Foundation, Australian Department of Health, Tiwi Islands Football League, Amity Community Services, Teabba - Top End Aboriginal Bush Broadcasting Association, Sea Swift, Mercure Darwin Airport Resort.
2017 Tiwi Island Grand Final: Tiwi Bombers Junior Girls
The Tiwi Island Grand Final, and the four pre games, were filmed by six amazing local camera trainees, who did a remarkable job amidst the wild weather on the day.
A huge thank you to our trainees Louis Kantilla, Grace Young, Patrick Heenan, Paul Portaminni, Ron Poantimilui & Fabian Kantilla.
The camera trainees were supported by Gina Campbell, John Hodgson, and Heath Baxter, who also filmed some amazing on ground footage as a roving camera unit.
A huge thank you to Ben Pridmore for technical support.
Project directed by Josh Davis.
A huge thank you to the supporters of this project Community Broadcasting Foundation, Australian Department of Health, Tiwi Islands Football League, Amity Community Services, Teabba - Top End Aboriginal Bush Broadcasting Association, Sea Swift, Mercure Darwin Airport Resort.
2017 Tiwi Island Grand Final: Pre Game 2 Tiwi Bombers Junior Boys (U15)
The Tiwi Island Grand Final, and the four pre games, were filmed by six amazing local camera trainees, who did a remarkable job amidst the wild weather on the day.
A huge thank you to our trainees Louis Kantilla, Grace Young, Patrick Heenan, Paul Portaminni, Ron Poantimilui & Fabian Kantilla.
The camera trainees were supported by Gina Campbell, John Hodgson, and Heath Baxter, who also filmed some amazing on ground footage as a roving camera unit.
A huge thank you to Ben Pridmore for technical support.
Project directed by Josh Davis.
A huge thank you to the supporters of this project Community Broadcasting Foundation, Australian Department of Health, Tiwi Islands Football League, Amity Community Services, Teabba - Top End Aboriginal Bush Broadcasting Association, Sea Swift, Mercure Darwin Airport Resort.
The Yuku Baja Muliku people are the Traditional Custodians of Archer Point, which is located 20km South of Cooktown, North Queensland. Watch this fantastic story of five turtles being released back into the wild after nearly 2 years of rehabilitation at the Yuku Baja Muliku Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Centre.
A video showcasing some of the fantastic achievements by the girls on-board the Torres Strait Maritime Pathways Project.
Different types of Kriol are spoken from Ngukurr right though to Kununurra and down to Tennant Creek. A workshop brought linguists and Kriol speakers from across the Top End to talk about the way we speak
2017 Tiwi Island Grand Final Pre-Game 1: Lilydale (U18) vs Tiwi Bombers (U18)
The Tiwi Island Grand Final, and the four pre games, were filmed by six amazing local camera trainees, who did a remarkable job amidst the wild weather on the day.
A huge thank you to our trainees Louis Kantilla, Grace Young, Patrick Heenan, Paul Portaminni, Ron Poantimilui & Fabian Kantilla.
The camera trainees were supported by Gina Campbell, John Hodgson, and Heath Baxter, who also filmed some amazing on ground footage as a roving camera unit.
A huge thank you to Ben Pridmore for technical support.
Project directed by Josh Davis.
A huge thank you to the supporters of this project Community Broadcasting Foundation, Australian Department of Health, Tiwi Islands Football League, Amity Community Services, Teabba - Top End Aboriginal Bush Broadcasting Association, Sea Swift, Mercure Darwin Airport Resort.
Since 2010, Yirrganydji Traditional owners became increasingly concerned about the issues affecting their traditional sea country from Cairns to Port Douglas, North Queensland. So various Yirrganydji families and people initiated the development of a TUMRA with the assistance of the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority over the following years.
Through the TUMRA program, we aim to foster sustainability and protection of the Great Barrier Reef, continue our culture and be engaged in the management of our sea country. We, as the Yirrganydji traditional owners of the Cairns to Port Douglas coastline, believe it’s a shared responsibility on looking after country. So we wish to work in partnership with others on preserving the outstanding values of the Great Barrier Reef World Heritage Area for the future.
2017 Tiwi Island Grand Final:
Muluwarri Magpies Vs Tapalinga Superstars.
The Tiwi Island Grand Final was filmed by six amazing local camera trainees, who did a remarkable job amidst the wild weather on the day.
A huge thank you to our trainees Louis Kantilla, Grace Young, Patrick Heenan, Paul Portaminni, Ron Poantimilui & Fabian Kantilla.
The camera trainees were supported by Gina Campbell, John Hodgson, and Heath Baxter, who also filmed some amazing on ground footage as a roving camera unit.
A huge thank you to Ben Pridmore for technical support.
Project directed by Josh Davis.
A huge thank you to the supporters of this project Community Broadcasting Foundation, Australian Department of Health, Tiwi Islands Football League, Amity Community Services, Teabba - Top End Aboriginal Bush Broadcasting Association, Sea Swift, Mercure Darwin Airport Resort.
My own personal way of bringing attention to protecting the trees and forest having grown up in the bush and seen a lot of destruction for nothing really productive.
A song about the stock men of the out back on the stock camps and their daily work day.
My own personal way of how I believe my ancestors were treated and the treatment of today and how it should change so all can live as one in peace and harmony.
A song about " Trumby " looking at him through the eyes of his son.
A song about Christmas describing the mode of delivery of Santa's Christmas Presents.
This song describes the later years to the modern times of how the world has changed.
This song written by Ernie Constance and recorded by Ernie and Slim Dusty.
Rayella's latest work in development is an upcoming visual concert- Marlinja- touring Australia nationally in 2018. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts, the show features the musical arrangements of Iain Grandage and a 6 piece chamber orchestra and a visual story that brings you into the community of Marlinja.
For further details contact Kathy Burns, Artistic Director at Barkly Arts. artisticdirector@barklyarts.com.au
Song in film is Warlu Ka by Rayella. You can download this song via barklyarts.com.au
The ICTV annual video report is a snap shot of the past financial year at ICTV.
First screened as part of the 2016 AGM held in Yirrkala as part of the 18th National Remote Indigenous Media Festival.
For a more comprehensive look at the past year you can download a full copy of the ICTV annual report at: www.ictv.com.au
Voiced by Rachel Wellington in Alice Springs.
Sunset Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Warakurna Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
NG Media Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Pipalyatjara Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Red Sand Beat Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Salty Lewis Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Chrysophase Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Irrunytju Kungka Kulapa Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Central Desert Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
Waru is the first single to be released from Apakatjah's upcoming debut album. Available on iTunes https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/war...
Video made by Eden Mulholland www.fauxitalic.com
Through its two band members Apakatjah combines the cultures of Aboriginal Australia (Pintupi-Luritja, Pitjantjatjara, Pertame Central Arrernte, Alywarre, Kaytitj and Islander), as well as heritage from European, Indonesian, Irish, Welsh and Dutch migrants. The word ‘apakatjah’ is a Luritja kriol word for a person of mixed race heritage, which the duo have reclaimed to demonstrate the pride they have in their identity and to draw strength from their culture.
'Set the Tone' is about self-love and respect. It is about knowing one’s self and one’s boundaries. As a Southern Arrernte / Mirning woman Catherine has experienced abuse, racism, sexism, double standards and set-backs, but these experiences don't define who she is, Catherine sets her own tone. Set the Tone presents in a sensual style, symbolising the story telling of a self-respecting woman.
Set The Tone was released on 17 June and features on her self-titled EP released 15 July 2016.
https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/set...
VIDEO CREDITS:
A Native Bird Media production.
• Director and Producer, Charmaine Ingram
• Director of Photography, Naithan Wiles
• Artistic director and Editor, Kyle Wilson
• 1st Camera, John Chisolm
• Lighting and Camera Assistant, Dirk Dickinson.
A special thanks to the traditional owners of Rainbow Valley and Epilogue café, as well as CAAMA Music and Productions.
The opening of the ALPA RED (Regional Economic Development) centre took place on 20 June 2016, and was opened by the Chief Minister of the Northern Territory, Adam Giles, accompanied by the ALPA Chairman, Rev. Dr. Djiniyini Gondarra OAM.
This video gives a short overview of the Milingimbi community in north-east Arnhem Land and the role ALPA plays in the community.
Highlights from the Gattjirrk Festival held over four days and nights from 1st to 6th November 2016. The festival was a lively celebration of culture, sport, music and dance bringing together the whole community. ALPA and East Arnhem Regional Council were major sponsors. Corrugated Youth Arts ran circus and dancing workshops, NT Road Safety ran Theatre and Music workshops, and a day of stalls featuring local service providers was also held. The festival culminated in two nights of bands and dancing.
Turlku Purtingkatja Irrunytju 2016
Blackstone Band Full Set from the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
First Languages Australia short with Melinda Holden speaking about preserving langauge. Warrgamay
First Languages Australia short with Leonora Adidi talking about children speaking language.
First Languages Australia short with John Waterton talking about the Gungabula language.
First Languages Australia short with James Sandy about the Yugambeh language.
First Languages Australia short with Fay Stewart-Muir about learning Boonwurrung language.
First Languages Australia short with Eve Fesl about the Gubbi Gubbi language.
First Languages Australia short with Clayton Cruse about Adnyamathananha language.
First Languages Australia short with Ashleigh Clarke & Karina Barney talking about their language Butchulla.
Senior women, Lucina Jaragba and Lois Wurramarrba pass down their traditional cooking skills and hunting knowledge to 5 young school girls from Angurugu High School, Groote Eylandt.
Filmed on location at Marble Point on Bara Bara Country, 2016.
Lois Wurramarrba shares her history and stories with us about Hanging Rock and it's incredible rock art.
Filmed on location on Bara Bara Country, 2016.
'Josef Rep' is a video clip from the Bible story Joseph. This was sung by 'Gospel Crew' and performed by Manyallaluk and Beswick Christian folk.
Discrimination Stories - A Petrol Station (Murrinh-Patha)
Discrimination Stories - A Petrol Station (Kriol)
Discrimination Stories - A Night Club (Yolngu Matha)
Discrimination Stories - A Night Club (Kriol)
Discrimination Stories - A Night Club (Murrinh-Patha)
A proud day for the Adjumallarl Aboriginal Corporation and ALPA on December 9, 2016, with the opening of a brand new refurbished store thanks to funding from the Federal Government Aboriginal Benefit Account. Deputy NT Chief Minister Nicole Manison was in attendance to assist with the opening, as well as Adjumallarl Aboriginal Corporation directors and ALPA Deputy Chairman Mickey Wunungmurra. The ALPA board of Directors and ALPA CEO Alastair King were also in attendance. Thanks to JMT builders for building this fantastic new asset for the community of Gunbalanya (Oenpelli).
Justin Gaykamangu is a storeman from ALPA Ramingining store who is keen on developing his skills to start his own business one day.
Filmed on Ramingining community by ALPA.
David Djerrpan, supervisor at Galiwin'ku CDP, talks about creating furniture for the community through the Galiwin'ku Made shop, selling a wide range of home furniture and providing training.
Filmed on Milingimbi community by ALPA
Discrimination Stories - A Shop (Tiwi)
Discrimination Stories - A Shop (Yolgnu Matha)
Discrimination Stories - A Shop (Murrinh-Patha)
Discrimination Stories - A Shop (Kriol)
Discrimination Stories - A Petrol Station (Yolngu Matha)
In this episode of Stories From Country, Norma Giles tells the story of Patjarr, and Daisy Ward tells us the story of Mina Mina, Featherfoot country.
This series of videos was made in a collaboration between ICTV and Warakurna Artists.
Full Concert Video of the Battle of the Bands, from the NG Lands Festival held in Wingellina, 2016.
Captured by the NG Media Live events team.
‘Schools In’ is a song to inspire the kids of the Kimberley because they’re caught between going to get educated and being in a place where there is education all round, including being on their own country and using life skills.
Performed by Johnny Huckle, award-winning indigenous musician (Shawn Fracchia/Johnny Huckle – music; Shawn Fracchia/Francesa Kibria – lyrics).
This short animation by Caitlyn Munnich was produced in term four of the italk library animation project, produced by trainees in the iTalk medai production program, held in Alice Springs.
The trainees in this term included:
Abraham Phillipus, Jason Phillipus, Arron Tennyson, Amos Marshall, Glorianne Lewis, Caitlyn Munnich, William Patrick, Craig Brown, Tyson Harris, Albert Neal, Alvin Anderson, Maxie Armstrong.
This project is a partnership between Department of Correctional Services and iTalk Library.
For more information visit italkstudios.com.au
This short animation by Craig Brown was produced in term four of the italk library animation project, produced by trainees in the iTalk medai production program, held in Alice Springs.
The trainees in this term included:
Abraham Phillipus, Jason Phillipus, Arron Tennyson, Amos Marshall, Glorianne Lewis, Caitlyn Munnich, William Patrick, Craig Brown, Tyson Harris, Albert Neal, Alvin Anderson, Maxie Armstrong.
This project is a partnership between Department of Correctional Services and iTalk Library.
For more information visit italkstudios.com.au
This short animation by Amos Marshall was produced in term four of the italk library animation project, produced by trainees in the iTalk medai production program, held in Alice Springs.
The trainees in this term included:
Abraham Phillipus, Jason Phillipus, Arron Tennyson, Amos Marshall, Glorianne Lewis, Caitlyn Munnich, William Patrick, Craig Brown, Tyson Harris, Albert Neal, Alvin Anderson, Maxie Armstrong.
This project is a partnership between Department of Correctional Services and iTalk Library.
For more information visit italkstudios.com.au
This short animation by Aaron Tennyson was produced in term four of the italk library animation project, produced by trainees in the iTalk medai production program, held in Alice Springs.
The trainees in this term included:
Abraham Phillipus, Jason Phillipus, Arron Tennyson, Amos Marshall, Glorianne Lewis, Caitlyn Munnich, William Patrick, Craig Brown, Tyson Harris, Albert Neal, Alvin Anderson, Maxie Armstrong.
This project is a partnership between Department of Correctional Services and iTalk Library.
For more information visit italkstudios.com.au
This short animation by Larry Doolan was produced in term four of the italk library animation project, produced by trainees in the iTalk medai production program, held in Alice Springs.
The trainees in this term included:
Abraham Phillipus, Jason Phillipus, Arron Tennyson, Amos Marshall, Glorianne Lewis, Caitlyn Munnich, William Patrick, Craig Brown, Tyson Harris, Albert Neal, Alvin Anderson, Maxie Armstrong.
This project is a partnership between Department of Correctional Services and iTalk Library.
For more information visit italkstudios.com.au
This short animation by Jason Phillipus was produced in term four of the italk library animation project, produced by trainees in the iTalk medai production program, held in Alice Springs.
The trainees in this term included:
Abraham Phillipus, Jason Phillipus, Arron Tennyson, Amos Marshall, Glorianne Lewis, Caitlyn Munnich, William Patrick, Craig Brown, Tyson Harris, Albert Neal, Alvin Anderson, Maxie Armstrong.
This project is a partnership between Department of Correctional Services and iTalk Library.
For more information visit italkstudios.com.au
This is a short film with highlights from the inaugural Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair Fashion Show "From Country to Couture". This featured incredible fabrics from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Centres from across Australia, who partnered with designers of their choice to create high end collections. The stunning Magnolia Maymurru, from East Arnhem Land made her catwalk debut at DAAF.
Djarliny means 'listen' in the Noongar language of South West WA. The music video was written and performed by Noongar people of Narrogin as part of Community Arts Network's language, art and culture program.
Video of kids from Bonya, a remote Central Australian community, wishing Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi a Merry Christmas.
Created by Sonja Dare for Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi.
Grandmother’s Stories is a project run by Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi to support the intergenerational transmission of Indigenous cultural knowledge for Aboriginal women in the Central Australian region. In this video we hear from Bessie Dickson who lives in the community of Laramba in the Northern Territory talking about a women's dreaming story.
For more information visit www.waltja.org.au. You can support Waltja's good work with families by purchasing items from our arts social enterprise.
Hilda Nambula from Wilora makes music sticks/clapsticks and talks about the tools she uses.
This video was made as part of Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi's Culture Program.
Visit waltja.org.au to learn more
You can buy slapsticks like the ones in the video from Waltja's Arts Social Enterprise www.waltja.org.au/shop
Isobel Gorey takes artists from Papunya back to her Grandfather's country at Karinyarra, in the Northern Territory. This is the story of their trip.
For more information visit www.waltja.org.au. You can support Waltja's good work with families by purchasing items from our arts social enterprise.
For more information about Papunya Tjupi visit https://tjupiarts.com.au
Irene Nangala Executive Director of Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi talks about Tjutangku Tjukurrpa, Waltja's art social enterprise based in Alice Springs.
For more information about Waltja visit www.waltja.org.au. You can buy journal covers like the one in the video and other hand made pieces from Tjutangku Tjukurrpa online at https://www.waltja.org.au/artstore/
Kapaliku ngurra yirritinguru (Pintupi-‐Luritja for 'Our Grandmother ancestors have been here forever') is a community based language, culture and arts project facilitated by Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi in Kintore, NT. This video was produced over two workshops involving Senior women and young women, sharing culture and language and discussing the importance of passing on knowledge to the next generations.
For more information about Waltja please visit www.waltja.org.au and to visit our arts social enterprise please visit https://www.waltja.org.au/artstore/
Womens Softball Game 2016 APY Thunder vs NG Desert Storm - Blackstone, WA, Australia.
Filmed by NG Media in Blackstone. Directed by Len Fletcher, with Alan Nash, Mark Finlay, Trevor Sharpe and Rongomai Bailey on camera.
Edited by Alan Nash.
Womens Softball 2016 Grand Final Warakurna Roos vs Irrunytju Kungas -Warburton, WA, Australia.
Filmed by NG Media in Warburton. Directed by Len Fletcher, with Alan Nash, Mark Finlay, Trevor Sharpe and Rongomai Bailey on camera.
Edited by Alan Nash.
Senior Men's Football Blackstone 2016 APY Thunder vs NG Desert Eagles.
Filmed by NG Media in Blackstone 2016, directed by Len Fletcher, with Alan Nash, Mark Finlay, Trevor Sharpe, and Rongomai Bailey on camer.a
Home and Community Care (HACC) workers are currently being trained in a number of Ngaanyatjarra communities. HACC workers provide a valuable service to a range of clients who have reduced capacity due to age or disability. Part of their role includes preparing meals for their various clients. As a group they have put together a collection of recipes and the film ‘Meals On Wheels’ presents the HACC workers providing instructions on how to make each meal. ‘Meals On Wheels’ highlights the HACC staff from Jameson, Blackstone and Warakurna, cooking a meal at each location. Each community features the preparation of a recipe that has been selected by HACC, interspersed and concluded with vision and narration depicting themselves and their role.
Sample breakdown of content:
Introduction of HACC workers – the training they are doing
and an Introduction to the work that they do, the services they provide, who they provide them to.
Meeting some of their clients,
depiction of their role – their kitchen and workspace.
Introduction of recipe is demonstrated – the meal, what it contains,
preparation of ingredients,
cooking the meal,
getting the meal ready to serve.
Depiction of meals being delivered and other support activities that are given to their clients.
Statements from clients about the service they receive and what that service means.
This short animation from Italk Library features two men talking in Kriol about how family violence affects kids.
Produced in Alice Springs in a collaboration between italk Library and the Department of Correctional Services.
This short animation from Italk Library features two men talking in Yolngu Matha about how family violence affects kids.
Produced in Alice Springs in a collaboration between italk Library and the Department of Correctional Services.
This short animation from Italk Library features two men talking in Arrernte about how family violence affects kids.
Produced in Alice Springs in a collaboration between italk Library and the Department of Correctional Services.
This short animation from Italk Library features two men talking about how family violence affects kids.
Produced in Alice Springs in a collaboration between italk Library and the Department of Correctional Services.
This short animation shows two men talking in Kriol about family violence and walking away when angry.
This animation is available in numerous languages, this version is in Kriol.
Created by iTalk Library in Alice Springs.
This short animation shows two men talking in Yolngu Matha about family violence and walking away when angry.
This animation is available in numerous languages, this version is Yolngu Matha.
Created by iTalk Library in Alice Springs.
This short animation shows two men talking in Arrernte about family violence and walking away when angry.
This video is available in multiple languages, this version is in Arrernte.
Created by iTalk Library in Alice Springs.
This short animation shows two men talking in English about family violence and walking away when angry.
This animation is available in numerous languages, this version is in English
Created by iTalk Library in Alice Springs.
Two men talk in Kriol about family violence in their lives. Produced for Northern Territory Department of Corrections.
Two men talk in Yolngu Matha about family violence in their lives. Produced for Northern Territory Department of Corrections.
Two men talk in Arrernte about family violence in their lives. Produced for Northern Territory Department of Corrections.
In this short animation drama, two men talk about family violence in their lives. Produced for Northern Territory Department of Corrections.
Created by iTalk Library in Alice Springs, NT.
In this wshort animation, a woman experiencing domestic violence talks to her Mum about getting a court order.
Created by iTalk Library in Alice Springs, NT.
This is a story about a hunting trip.
Created By Leroy Gibson Williams.
This short animation tells the story about a young Arrernte man.
Created by Robert Malbunka, with the help of iTalk Library in Alice Springs.
Produced in the iTalk Media Production Training at the Alice Springs Correctional centre.
"This is a story for young people. To make them understand properly. To help them see the light. They can see about life and the choices you make. So they can recognise and make good judgement. What decisions they're going to make, good or bad. I'd like this to help them understand properly. To make them feel good."
Wurundjeri Women and Sport: Aunty Joy Murphy Wandin' is biofilm of Aunty Joy Murphy-Wandin, Wurundjeri Elder. In this film she tells the story of the land itself and how the rivers, creeks and trees are an essential element of the Wurundjeri experience yesterday, today and tomorrow. She describes how women in the past moved on the land, caring for and playing with their children and how much of their work was never-ending but was supported by a sense of play.
Her family dedication to sport is shown as an intrinsic part of her life and she tells us that the women played a vital role in supporting the men in VFL and AFL football. Today she recounts how families are brought together by sport and how 3 generations of her family continue the sporting tradition.
This film is intended to show the importance of sport to Aboriginal health and well-being, to build respect for Indigenous Australians, particularly the Wurundjeri Nation and to help us all to understand the vital importance of caring for the land itself.
The Tangentyere Employment Services Media & Technology team are creating a series of cooking videos: for town campers, by town campers. We want to show people in community how to cook healthy, fun and easy recipes for their family.
In this video, Jasmine & Millie from Hidden Valley Town Camp in Alice Springs show us how to feed 10+ people with a delicious, cheap and easy kangaroo stir fry.
'Yolngu' is the first single from my second EP.
It is a special song to me as it involves samples I recorded in Arnhem Land in the Northern Territory, Australia. I have been lucky enough to visit and grow up closely with an Aboriginal family since I was about 4. My dad wanted my brother and I to experience what traditional aboriginal culture was like, so we visited a family every few years. They have also visited us and spoke to my classmates when I was at school about Aboriginal culture. We were also lucky enough to be adopted into the family as the elder had sung for 'two white babies to come play with her children.'
On my last trip, I asked whether we could collaborate and record some singing and traditional music. They were excited to combine our two backgrounds of music and that's where these recordings came from
The music video is all footage I have filmed during my visits, It shows the family that we have spent many years with. I want to put this video out, highlighting and celebrating their amazingly rich culture.
'I am a real Aboriginal Australian, and that is my life - and you - you too, be an Australian'
Available now on iTunes & Spotify through Inertia Access: lnk.to/DH_Ylg
Socials:
https://soundcloud.com/dailyholla
https://www.facebook.com/dailyholla
https://twitter.com/HollaDaily
Publicity:
http://www.mammalsounds.com
This video and song exists purely to celebrate Indigenous Australian culture. This video may contain images that upset Aboriginal viewers.
Please contact: dailyholla.music@gmail.com
Hailing from regional Victoria, Indigenous singer/songwriter Benny Walker is the real deal. His love songs and epic tales are mixed with passion for the land, the people, summer vibes and deep grooves are the elements that reach the soul.
The New Single from Benny Walker - Oh No You Don't - as premiered on Rolling Stone
Hailing from regional Victoria, Indigenous singer/songwriter Benny Walker is the real deal. His love songs and epic tales are mixed with passion for the land, the people, summer vibes and deep grooves are the elements that reach the soul.
New song “Save” is a soul driven number showcasing Benny’s killer vocals. It’s the second track recorded at Way Of The Eagle studios with ARIA Award winning Producer Jan Skubiszewski (The Cat Empire, John Butler Trio, Dan Sultan). An EP will be released in Feb 2017.
Catch a slice of Martu life in two minutes. Take a walk around the general store in Punmu community.
A slice of Martu life in two minutes. Filmed by Curtic Taylor in Punmu, and directed by Dave Wells.
CuriousWorks is a unique media arts company celebrating diversity in multicultural Australia. Based in western Sydney, they use film, theatre, digital technology and education programs to collaborate with communities so they can tell their own stories to local, national and global audiences.
“They take young people and tell the stories of how the country is important … so our young people can look after the country…” Milton Chapman
Return to Country trips are an important part of Martu cultural preservation and land management. They present an opportunity to travel to traditional country and pass on Jukurrpa to the future generations.
This return to country trip was organised by Kanyirninpa Jukurrpa, and visited Jutupa and Taarl by way of Lake Dora.
"Punmu is a lovely place to live ... we've got everything we need out here." Cass Nanudie.
Punmu is a remote community situated in the Rundall River National Park in the Pilbara region, WA.
It has an average transient population of about 150 people, mostly Martu (and some white fellas).
From small beginnings 30 years ago, Punmu is now a well established remote community with an office, a general store and school.
Catch a slice of Martu life in 2 minutes.
“For family, woman, man and child, going back to the land they know.” Billy Landy aka Butler.
Catch a slice of Martu life in two minutes.
On a return to country trip to Durba Springs, Martumili artist Yankura paints his traditional home Puntawarri. The backing track, performed by Butler is also about Puntawarri, a longing to return to their ancestral home.
Highlights from the NATIONAL DAY OF ACTION in Adelaide, against the proposed state and federal governments Nuclear Waste Dumps in South Australia, 15th Oct 2016. This day is also the 63rd anniversary of the first atomic bomb test at Emu Field in South Australia.
Yirara College Confirmation Video - 2016.
The Yirara news team captured the Yirara College Confirmation. Produced by Paul Imms and shot in Alice Springs, NT.
Living with the legacy of British Nuclear testing.
In the 1950’s and 1960’s the Australian government authorised British Nuclear testing at Emu Field and Maralinga in Outback South Australia.
We journey with Antikirrinya Elder, Ingkama Bobby Brown to his homelands in outback South Australia where he explains the legacy of living with British Nuclear testing - how he witnessed the first tests on the Australian mainland at Emu Field (1953) and experienced the devastating affects of radioactive fallout on his family, people and country.
5min short from the award winning documentary King's Seal.
British Nuclear testing was a breach of the King's Letters Patent, the founding document that established the state of South Australia (1836), which granted Aboriginal people the legal right to occupy and enjoy their land for always.
Co-Producers / Co-Directors : Quenten Agius, Kim Mavromatis.
Associate Producer : Stephen Goldsmith
Co-Writers : Alexis West, Stephen Goldsmith, Quenten Agius, Kim Mavromatis.
Sound Mix : Scott Illingworth (Best FX).
NITV Commissioning Editor : Pauline Clague.
Produced by MAV Media.
Produced in Association with NITV (National Indigenous TV Australia).
Developed and Produced with the Assistance of the South Australian Film Corporation (SAFC).
Principal Investor Screen Australia.
Copyright 2014.
Complete credit list : kingsseal.com.au
Nominated Best Short Film - 2016 Environmental Film Festival, Australia (Melbourne).
Winner Best Film - 2015 Footprints Eco Film Festival (Sydney).
Nominated Best Documentary, 2015 South Australian Screen Awards.
The earth is our mother, she feeds us and nurtures us, and if we don't take care of her, she wont take care of us....Quenten Agius, storyteller, sharing culture and stories of Ngadjuri country (South Australia).
RASAC municipal services team in Amata
RASAC municipal services team in Mimili
The documentary Tjilpiku Tjukurpa Tjuta was produced by PY Media.
First Languages Australia short with Shane Blackman speaking Gurang.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Utopia, in conjunction with traditional owner Cowboy Loy.
First Languages Australia short with Annalee Pope talking in Waka Waka language.
First Languages Australia short with Richard Johnson speaking GoorengGooreng.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
This video was recorded as apart of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Utopia, in conjunction with traditional owner Cowboy Loy.
This video was recorded as apart of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Tennant Creek, in conjunction with traditional owners.
This video was recorded as apart of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
Recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly, in conjunction with traditional owners..
This video was recorded as apart of Barkly Regional council's Youth Diversion Program; Barkly Desert Culture.
First Languages Australia short with Nyoka Hatfield speaking Dharumbal.
This video is from a series of videos produced by First Languages Australia that originally appeared on the Gambay Languages map. The map can be viewed at https://gambay.com.au/
Showcasing the Ramingining Food Ladder greenhouse, growing hydroponic vegetables for local consumption. Project Developed by ALPA and Food Ladder and owned by Rulku Lodge and Dinybulu Regional Services, with funding provided by the Australian Government Indigenous Advancement Strategy.
CAFL Division One Grand Final 2016 between Western Arranda and Ltyentye Apurte.
This game was captured by the ICTV LIVE team in August 2016 in Alice Springs at Traeger Park.
Special thanks to our sponsors for this event: Centre Bush Bus, CAFL and Quitline.
This production was written, recorded and filmed over 5 days in April 2016 in the remote community of Bourke in far Western NSW. An out come of a Desert Pea Media community project with a group of young Indigenous people enrolled at Bourke High School.
The project came about through a partnership between Desert Pea Media, Bourke High School and Outback Division of General Practice.
A Woorie Christmas Song was written and performed by Shontara Barry and Neveetta Huxley-Wilkie and filmed by younger sister Guyel-ma.
The girls wrote and recorded this song in Mimosa Studio Project's last hour of operation for this year!
The film clip for 'Said It All' by Yuralee. Filmed in Woorabinda by the Mimosa Studio Project.
Written and performed by Yuralee.
Ian Wilkinson - Ian Wilkinson Sings Open Up Your Heart And Let Me Walk You Home.
Produced in Singleton, NSW, by Barry Bennet.
Participants from ALPA CDP at Milingimbi and Ramingining received training in 3D Printing design with Tinkercad, as well as electronics and 3D printing production from ModFab.
This video shows some of the participants talking about their experience of the program.
This video shows how Phone scams work and gives information about what to look out for when receiving calls. Filmed on Milingimbi community by ALPA with yolngu media trainees. Funded by NT Department of Consumer Affairs, TCU and ALPA.
This video shows how Facebook scams work and gives information about what to look out for with Facebook messages. In Yolngu Matha language. Filmed on Milingimbi community by ALPA with yolngu media trainees. Funded by NT Department of Consumer Affairs, TCU and ALPA.
This video shows how Facebook scams work and gives information about what to look out for with Facebook messages. Filmed on Milingimbi community by ALPA with yolngu media trainees. Funded by NT Department of Consumer Affairs, TCU and ALPA.
First Languages Australia short with Bridget Priman speaking - Warrgamay.
This video is a part of teh First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Steven Goldsmith speaking about the Kaurna language.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Thelma Coleman speaking about the Bayali language.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Wally Saunders speaking about Manbarra.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Judy Anne Edgar speaking Yawuru.
This video was created as part of the First Languages Australia project the Gambay language map which can be viewed here: https://gambay.com.au/
First Languages Australia short with Lionel Lovett speaking about the Wiradjuri language.
This video is a part of the amazing on the Gambay Language map from First Language Australia. The map can be viewed here: www.gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Diane Evans speaking about the Wadja language.
This video was created as part of the First Languages Australia project the Gambay language map which can be viewed here: https://gambay.com.au/
Interviews with men and youngfellas from Mt Liebig (Amundurrngu), talking about their lives, culture and community.
Singing one of Slim Dusty's songs in memory of his passing and the heritage he created in people of all races, something that will be remembered forever.
Filmed in Maitland, New South Wales.
The best players from all over the NT battle it out to become the best Softball team in the Territory.
This video was filmed in Darwin by Brett Toll of Softball NT, and was given a special mention by the judges at the 2016 ICTV Video Awards in Yirrkala.
Ngaanyatjarra Sports association AFL Grand Final 2016: Warburton Tigers vs Irrunytju Warriors.
Filmed in Warburton by NG Media, directed by Len Fletcher, camera by Alan Nash, Mark Finlay, Jennifer Conolly and Rongomai Bailey.
Edited by Alan Nash.
The iconic Bilby is under threat from wildfires, feral animals and habitat destruction. This documentary shows how Aboriginal land managers from across the country are working together to address these threats and help save the Bilby.
Women's Basketball round robin competition in Halls Creek, 2016.
This game is against the Billard Girls and Team Frando.
Captured by Trevor Ishiguchi in Halls Creek for PAKAM.
Men's Basketball: Thunder vs. Pacers
Men's Basketball round robin competition in Halls Creek, 2016.
This game is against Team Frando and the Salv Angels
Captured by Trevor Ishiguchi in Halls Creek for PAKAM.
Women's Basketball round robin competition in Halls Creek, 2016.
This game is against the Sacred Heart team and Mudnunn.
Captured by Trevor Ishiguchi in Halls Creek for PAKAM.
Women's Basketball: Scorpions vs. OAP Girls
Men's Basketball competition between Scorpions and Derby.
Filmed in Halls Creek by Trevor Ishiguchi for PAKAM.
Men's Basteball: OAP vs. Jets
Produced by Trevor Ishiguchi for PAKAM in Halls Creek.
All the Basketball action for 2016 from Halls Creek, WA. This game is the Women's North West Jets vs. Warmun Basketball Game. Filmed by Trevor Ishiguchi for PAKAM.
Women's Basketball: NGK vs. Scorpions
Men's Basketball Halls Creek 2016. The Kings versus the Spurs.
Filmed in Halls Creek by Trevor Ishiguchi for PAKAM.
Men's Basketball round robin competition Halls Creek 2016. This game is against the Djardz and the Jets.
Captured by Trevor Ishiguchi in Halls Creek for PAKAM.
Men's Basketball: Derby vs. Millargoon
Men's Basketball competition between BUB and Falcons.
Filmed in Halls Creek by Trevor Ishiguchi for PAKAM.
Men's Basketball: Billard vs. Slammers.
Produced by Trevor Ishiguchi for PAKAM in Halls Creek.
This documentary is built around a series of interviews with seven Nyul Nyul / Jabirr Jabirr "Saltwater People" cultural bosses who describe the cultural genocide they and their forebears suffered when the church stopped the use of language and the local practice of Nyul Nyul Law and Culture in the days of the Beagle Bay Mission.
In 1923 a policeman, Constable McLeay and a police boy came to the Dampier Peninsula WA to arrest a Bardi man, John Boxer, who had been accused of stealing from white settlers. They took him in a dinghy across rough tidal waters to an island in search of the stolen property. The boat got taken under and the policeman drowned in a whirlpool. John Boxer recorded his story in Bardi in 1970 and this archival recording is used as the basis for a subtitled animation of the story.
Minyawe Miller tells the moon story on location
Softball NT and Department of Sport Recreation and Racing call in and help out at the 2016 Central Desert Softball Semi Final between Engawala and Ti Tree
The Tjawa Tjawa Songline follows a group of women in search of husbands.
The women travel from Roebourne in the Pilbara through to Kiwikurra in the Great Sandy Desert far to the south of Balgo, where they split up, some heading east and some north. When they near Lake Mackay they join a camp of Ngarti women and are brought kangaroo by an old man. They eat some of the meat, including the hook of a spear still buried in the flesh. This makes them feel very strange. They realise that this old man could not have speared the kangaroo himself and that there must be young men somewhere nearby. They look around everywhere right up until the evening. Then they see a young man with his headband lit up by the last rays of the setting sun and they cry with joy. They smash a path through the hill and make love with the men and sleep.
Two senior law men, outraged at the violation of their ceremony ground, spread a fire in which both the men and women are consumed and die, but with special magic the women return to life again and travel underground to Tjawa Tjawa and on via Walkali and Makura to Manga Manga where they are forced underground to return to their home country.
Songline custodian Mark Moora was born at Kiyarr in the Great Sandy Desert of Western Australia. He grew up in Old Balgo (Wirrimanu Community) where he attended the Pallottine Mission School for five years. Mark wanted to record the Tjawa Tjawa songline in order to reconnect his people to their country and hold this story strong for future generations.
Stories from Punmu Lake told by Minyawe Miller in Warnman Language
This video raises the issue of waste management from the perspective of of a changing world with new concerns in beautifully picturesque way. It draws the viewer in via the stunning rendition of our land and a dynamic musical score.
This video raises the issue of waste management from the perspective of of a changing world with new concerns in beautifully picturesque way. It draws the viewer in via the stunning rendition of our land and a dynamic musical score.
The Lander River Band shot in the remote community of Willowra, NT performing their song Wirliyajarryi.
This film clip was produced in a collaboration between PAW Media, WYDAC and WETT (Warlpiri Education and Training Trust).
Abigail Carter teaches at the Maningrida Community School. Abigail produced this film about language work for her Young Champions presentation at Puliima National Indigenous Languages and Technology Conference 2015.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
This video raises the issue of waste management from the perspective of of a changing world with new concerns in beautifully picturesque way. It draws the viewer in via the stunning rendition of our land and a dynamic musical score.
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance of Red Dirt Hip Hop.
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance of Iwantja Sunset Reggae.
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance of Kardajala kirra-darra.
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance of Lajamanu Teenage Band.
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance of Irrunytju Band
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance by the Desert Divas.
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance of Salt Lake Band.
Highlight single from Bush Bands Bash 2016 from the performance of Eastern Arrernte Band.
In the desert, water is mostly found below ground. Any surface water quickly dries up in the heat, but underground water remains available in waterholes and rockholes. Aboriginal people of the inland differentiate between permanent water, called living water, and seasonal water that dries up during parts of the year. For the Walmajarri people of the Fitzroy Valley the word for permanent water is Jila. In this film we accompany artist and elder Amy Nugget as she takes her daughter and granddaughter on a journey to visit her ancestral Jila, Purluwala, a sacred site her and her family once lived at.
For tens of thousands of years, the rich and beautiful sounds of thousands of languages washed across this earth.
Over all of Australia it is believed there were more than five hundred at one time. Around two hundred years ago, a new language began to replace them, sweeping across Australia with such force that some parts of it could no longer hear the voices that told its stories and held its secrets.
A deep silence seemed to be looming.
Then, finally, a change began. As the volume of the old words faded to a whisper in some places, the people who are their custodians began to take action, calling for respect, for the rights to speak and be heard in their traditional tongues, while stirring everyone to appreciate the treasury of knowledge held in their languages.
The Queensland Indigenous Languages Advisory Committee was formed in 2005 in recognition of the need for a state body to advocate for Indigenous languages. Many of the group have known each other for many years prior through informal language networks. Together they have achieved many things for Queensland languages.
Over the years the women have found a collective passion for music and song. Some just love to sing and others wants to see their songs passed on the younger women. It was decided that for one meeting the women would each bring a song in their language to share with the others.
This contemporary musical gathering seeded the realisation singing in this way gives new life to the ancient process of sharing music between communities, and empowers the participants to share their languages.╩
Join with them, by listening or singing along, to let their ancient lands once again - and in ever louder volume - hear the voices that hold and tell its stories.
First Languages Australia short with Jacqui Blackman speaking Yidingi.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
That's Australia Series 2 – EP 16 Maree Man.
Produced in Maree.by David Batty of Rebel Films.
That's Australia Series 1 – EP 25 Bull Buggies
That's Australia Series 2 – EP 5 Margo's Story.
A group of Aboriginal people walked out of the desert in 1971 and the first white woman they saw was Margo Baker. Being a keen photographer Margo has a remarkable collection of slides which document her early years in the bush.
That's Australia Series 1 – EP 5 Rodeo Riders
Singing For Belonging is a short documentary celebrating the 10 year Anniversary of the Winanjjikari Music Centre. Acknowledging the forefathers who's dream it was to bring a music centre to the central desert tablelands of Australia.
In 2006 The Winanjjikari Music Centre was an idea proposed by a group of Indigenous Elders from the Barkly Region in the Northern Territory. As the idea developed, the local Indigenous musicians began to collaborate with Barkly Regional Arts to createa music production house and training centre for Indigenous musicians and music production technicians. Music is used as a tool to engage Indigenous people in a range of music programs including: music industry skills development, music recording, music production services for events, music education in schools, music performance and presentation and supported workplace learning.
That's Australia Series 4 – EP 32. Tableland Drifters
The remote town of Tennant Creek sees its fair share of drifters. But the
most famous drifters of them all are the band, Tablelands Drifters
That's Australia Series 1 – EP 24 Kimberley Rock Art
Amidst the remote and inhospitable landscape of the North Kimberley coast lays the distinctive style of ancient rock art known as the Bradshaw Paintings. But what do the locals have to say about these Paintings created by “foreigners”.
That's Australia Series 1 – EP 12 Memory Vault
In Broome an order of catholic nuns has established an interactive computer archive project as a means of reconciling with the descendants of the “Stolen Generations”.
takayna / Tarkine in north west Tasmania is one of the world’s last great wild places.
Its rugged coastline has wild, windswept beaches, towering sand dunes and includes the vast National Heritage listed Western Tasmania Aboriginal Cultural Landscape. Aboriginal use of takayna dates back tens of thousands of years and continues to this day. Yet off-road vehicles are vandalising this landscape, cutting tracks through the heart of these irreplaceable Aboriginal heritage sites.
A special message from Warren P Williams about the importance of staying in school. Filmed at Little Sisters camp in Alice Springs
In 2012-2013 a group of Ngaanyatjarra and Ngaanyatjarra language speakers from the Ngaanyatjarra Lands in Western Australia recorded traditional verbal arts and sand stories.
Even in Australian Indigenous communities where traditional spoken languages are still relatively strong, these special forms of communication are highly endangered.
This is one of four films from the Western Desert Verbal Arts Project funded by:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
The films were produced by team members Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis, Inge Kral (ANU) and Jennifer Green (University of Melbourne).
In 2012-2013 a group of Ngaanyatjarra and Ngaanyatjarra language speakers from the Ngaanyatjarra Lands in Western Australia recorded traditional verbal arts and sand stories.
Even in Australian Indigenous communities where traditional spoken languages are still relatively strong, these special forms of communication are highly endangered.
This is one of four films from the Western Desert Verbal Arts Project funded by:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
The films were produced by team members Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis, Inge Kral (ANU) and Jennifer Green (University of Melbourne).
In 2012-2013 a group of Ngaanyatjarra and Ngaanyatjarra language speakers from the Ngaanyatjarra Lands in Western Australia recorded traditional verbal arts and sand stories.
Even in Australian Indigenous communities where traditional spoken languages are still relatively strong, these special forms of communication are highly endangered.
This is one of four films from the Western Desert Verbal Arts Project funded by:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
The films were produced by team members Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis, Inge Kral (ANU) and Jennifer Green (University of Melbourne).
In 2012-2013 a group of Ngaanyatjarra and Ngaanyatjarra language speakers from the Ngaanyatjarra Lands in Western Australia recorded traditional verbal arts and sand stories.
Even in Australian Indigenous communities where traditional spoken languages are still relatively strong, these special forms of communication are highly endangered.
This is one of four films from the Western Desert Verbal Arts Project funded by:
ELDP (Endangered Languages Documentation Programme) Small Grant SG0187.
Australian Research Council – DE120100720
Australian Research Council – DP110102767
The films were produced by team members Elizabeth Marrkilyi Ellis, Inge Kral (ANU) and Jennifer Green (University of Melbourne).
First Languages Australia short with Edie Maher speaking Wajarri.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Karina Lester speaking Yankunytjatjara.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Corey Theatre speaking Gunditjmara.
This video is from a series of videos produced by First Languages Australia that originally appeared on the Gambay Languages map. The map can be viewed at https://gambay.com.au/
First Languages Australia short with Hiroko Shioji speaking Yawuru.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
High Cliffy Island off the Kimberley coast was once home to the Yawijibaya people. Who lived here for about 7 thousand years. But soon after a French film crew visited in 1929 the Yawijibaya people vanished sparking one of the North West’s greatest mysteries.
Known as the Aboriginal Geronimo, Jandamarra held police at bay for years preventing pastoralists from occupying rich pastures of the Kimberley. Today he is regarded as a folk hero and stories abound of his superhuman abilities.
Wayne Swan is a Kimberley identity. As well as being a rodeo legend he’s known as the singing cowboy. For work he drives massive trucks for the Argyle diamond mine.
Devil in disguise, written and performed by David Ward
Hey, Broken Heart.
Written and performed by David Ward, living in Karratha WA, originally from Kununurra WA.
The Tangentyere Employment Services Media & Technology team are creating a series of cooking videos: for town campers, by town campers. We want to show people in community how to cook healthy, fun and easy recipes for their family.
In this video, Steven Bailey and the fellas at Amoonguna show us how to feed 10+ people with a delicious, cheap and easy chicken casserole.
Artist profile of Jimmy Tchooga, and a new work painting two snakes.
Jawun Welcome to Country in Beagle Bay.
'Garmb' directed by Henry Augustine, is a bush food musical adventure led by Ashlyn Smith, John Williams, Lennex Kitchener, Shayla Sebastian, Shinaed Cox and Walter Cox.
Black Pearl 2015, Beagle Bay fashion show
This is a song about a rodeo where the state titles were held out of Moree N.S.W. and many Indigenous Horse and Bull riders took part.
A song about the returning to the old home and seeing the relics and remembering earlier days of life living on the banks of the Karuah River.
A song about going back to reality after experiencing city life.
First Languages Australia short with Maritza Roberts speaking Marra.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Harold Furber speaking Arrernte.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Nora Cooke speaking Ngarla.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Gail Harradine speaking Wergaia.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Godfrey Simpson speaking Wajarri.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Suzy Holland speaking Bunganditj
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Jason O’Neil speaking Wiradjuri.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Sally Baisden speaking Yugambeh.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Abigail Carter speaking Burarra.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short withKelli Owen speaking in Ngarrindjeri, Kaurna, Nurrunga.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Gadj Maymuru speaking Yolŋu.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Mandy Nicholson speaking Woiwurrung.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Julie Walker speaking Yinhawwangka.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Diane McNaboe speaking North/West Wiradjuri.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
Traditional dance and song by the Masig Kai-lag Dancers, from Yorke Island in the Torres Strait.
Performed at the Cairns Indigenous Art Fair, Cairns QLD 2016
First Languages Australia short with Ethel Munn and her Maranoa Lullaby.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Sonya Smith speaking Bunganditj.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Phyllis WIlliams speaking in Ngarrindjerri.
This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.
First Languages Australia short with Tahnee Creek speaking Kaantju/Ayapthu and Kuuka-Ya’u/Lama Lama.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Jennifer Creek speaking Kaantju/Ayapathu.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Terence Creek speaking Southern Kanntju.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Tyronne Bell speaking Ngunawal.
This video is from a series of videos produced by First Languages Australia that originally appeared on the Gambay Languages map. The map can be viewed at https://gambay.com.au/
First Languages Australia short with Verna Koolmatrie speaking Ngarrindjerri.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Shonae Hobson with Kaantju.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
The lead single and title track from Gawurra's debut album 'Ratja Yaliyali' (meaning 'Vine of Love').
Gawurra [pronounced gow-rra] is an extraordinary singer and engaging performer hailing from East Arnhem Land. A contemporary of Gurrumul, he has a deeply resonant voice and musical sensitivity. His debut single Ratja Yaliyali [to be released from a forthcoming album of the same name]; won the 2015 NT Song of the Year Award in the Pop category.
Broadwing an award winning young producer from the NT has given the song [and forthcoming album] an unexpected edge while soulfully blending Gawurra’s traditional & contemporary sound. The instrumentation is built around a resonant vocal, atmospheric guitar, simple drums and a string section that slowly swells throughout the song.
A beautiful melody, and a well-known Yolngu Songline, Ratja Yaliyali [pronounced Rart-ja yarl-i yarl-i] translates to Vine of Love; a thread of love that keeps everything connected. When Yolngu people hear it they feel the spirit in their hearts. If they have a problem or feel gloomy, they listen to Ratja Yaliyali as it touches them and builds their spirit making them stronger and brighter.
LORRPU was born into a musical family, including most of the Gulf Country legends from Arnhem Land. His father was the keyboard player for legendary Top End band, Soft Sand.
The demo version of his song “Lorrpu” (meaning White Cockatoo) won NT Pop Song of the Year in 2013 and is based on an Aboriginal legend of his homeland, sung exclusively in the Yolngu language of Gupapuyngu.
Now his debut self-titled album is being released on 25 July 2016, featuring songs in a mix of Gupapuyngu, Pitjantjatjara and English, including traditional songlines (Wadulunha), as well as songs about social problems such as petrol sniffing (Pitula Wanti).
Dylan McDonald and Tanith Glynn-Maloney at CAAMA Productions were responsible for making the music video to launch this new artist. They are the same team as who created the short film ‘Nulla Nulla’ which premiered at the Sydney Film Festival last year, and since then won an award from the Australian Academy of Cinema Television Arts.
Acts chapter 10
Acts chapter 8
First Languages Australia short with Alberta Honrsby speaking Guugu Yimithirr.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Benny Mabo speaking Meriam Mir.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Bertram Tipungwiti, speaking Tiwi.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Gabreil Creek, speaking Kaantju.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Virginia Jarrett, speaking Gumbaynggirr.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
First Languages Australia short with Michael Jarrett speaking Gumbaynggirr.
This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au
CAFL Rep Game 2016 Country Vs APY Lands. Live From Treager Park, Alice Springs. Commentary by CAAMA Radio
Liyini Milaythina Rrala (Singing Country Strong) written by Theresa Sainty and sung by Jodi Haines.
With a moving backdrop of takayna/Tarkine, filmed during Tarkine in Motion 2015.
Video production by Dan Broun.
A collaboration between the Bob Brown Foundation, Tasmanian Aboriginal community members and artists involved in the fantastic program in 2015.
A special message from Hamilton Morris about the importance of staying in school. Filmed in Amoonguna.
Fifth poem of six in the Writings From The Dark series.
Sixth and final poem of six in the Writings From The Dark series.
Third poem of six in the Writings From The Dark series.
Fourth poem of six in the Writings From The Dark series.
Second poem of six in the Writings From The Dark series.
First poem of six in the Writings From The Dark series.
A special message from Sherene Williams about the importance of staying in school. Filmed in Amoonguna.
Our first meeting with Alangkwa Valley, and Napanangka a mother of three and a grandmother of three, is getting ready for a funeral.
As family arrive in Alangkwa Valley for sorry business, Napanangka sends Celine to town to pick up her sister Whitney from the bus and pay for the final funeral instalment. Lionel is worried about sending Celine, who is going into town with her cousins Hope and Faith.
Written by Warren H Williams.
The worst kept secret in Alangkwa Valley, the wrong skin romance between Whitney and Ronnie, is thrust into the community torchlight when Lionel takes a ride along with Night Patrol.
What starts out as a hunt for bush foods, ends with the wrong skin romance trial of Ronnie and Whitney. After Lionel jumps in with the boys on Night Patrol, the wrong-skin secret is well and truly out, and amongst all of the heartbreaking chaos Arthur arrives in town.
Written by Micha Bartett
Whitney's kids are missing and she has to get to court, which leads to a blowout with Arthur, a missed court appearance, and an unwelcome date with the law.
Arthur arrives bearing gifts, while Celine makes amends for losing the funeral money. The next day with her court appearance only hour’s away, Celine’s kids are missing. Thinking that Arthur has kidnapped them away to Darwin, a frantic community scramble gets underway. Amidst the chaos, the funeral goes ahead at last, and an unwelcome visit from the police puts a sad spin on an already blue day.
Written by Micha Bartett
When Dion and Mali skip school, a mark is left on Lionel's important visit from the Minister.
Celine takes the kids to Hope's house after a fight with Napanangka, and Dion and Mali skip school. This leads to an unexpected surprise for Lionel during his very important meeting with the Minister after the two wagging kids leave their mark on Lionel’s dream for a new grandstand at the Alangkwa football oval.
Written by Warren H Williams.
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A part of the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. The 40 Stories project was originally released and we’re releasing one short film every day during the 40 Days of Prayer & Fasting from 10th February to 20th March 2016. More info: http://40stories.com.au/
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
A short film from the 40 Stories Project, which brought together 40 Indigenous Christians from many different localities across Australia to tell their life stories. Following Jesus has positively impacted the 40 storytellers' lives, families and communities. Many have overcome significant obstacles and disadvantage, such as addiction, illness, poverty and lack of education. More info: www.40stories.com.au
This is a live duet in the Ngaarda Media studios with Harry Hooky and Tootsie Daniel.
This video clip is taken from the official and all original soundtrack to OUR PLACE created by Thomas 'Tom Tom' Saylor. This emotional live performance of 'Like He Said' was captured at the Amoonguna On Screen event in Alice Springs. Our Place music director and desert music production legend Thomas 'Tom Tom' Saylor was a crowd favourite from the event.
This live recording has been supplemented with footage from Episode One of OUR PLACE, with some beautiful shots of the cast and community.
Help ICTV finish Our Place by donating to the Our Place crowd funding campaign. There are great rewards available, even a soundtrack from the man himself.
http://www.pozible.com/ourplace
***All music contained within this video is original Thomas 'Tom Tom Big Bear' Saylor Desert Audio!
Some of the crew from Milingimbi furniture today completed installation of a new board table they created at Rydges Palmerston. The table was gratefully accepted by Rydges Palmerston owner John “Foxy” Robertson, and it is a fantastic piece of work. This is the first high end piece of furniture produced by the Milingimbi Furniture crew, with many orders for new pieces already in progress.
This video shows the ALPA Gapuwiyak RSAS program in action and shows employment pathways for children who go to school at Gapuwiyak. The RSAS program is a Federal Government Initiative that ALPA runs on their behalf in Gapuwiyak, Milingimbi, Ramingining, and Yirrkala.
This video clip is taken from the official and all original soundtrack to OUR PLACE created by Thomas 'Tom Tom' Saylor. This emotional live performance of 'Like He Said' was captured at the Amoonguna On Screen event in Alice Springs. Our Place music director and desert music production legend Thomas 'Tom Tom' Saylor was a crowd favourite from the event.
This live recording has been supplemented with footage from Episode One of OUR PLACE, with some beautiful shots of the cast and community.
Help ICTV finish Our Place by donating to the Our Place crowd funding campaign. There are great rewards available, even a soundtrack from the man himself.
http://www.pozible.com/ourplace
***All music contained within this video is original Thomas 'Tom Tom Big Bear' Saylor Desert Audio!
A cultural film about the tradition of grinding seeds for food.
An insight in to the Warburton Community Playgroup. An essential service being provided for newborns - 4 year olds aimed at giving parents the responsibility for getting their children ready for school.
Our Place music director and desert music production legend Thomas 'Tom Tom' Saylor performing live at the Amoonguna On Screen event in Alice Springs.
Help ICTV finish Our Place by donating to the Our Place crowd funding campaign. There are great rewards available, even a soundtrack from the man himself.
http://www.pozible.com/ourplace
***All music contained within this video is original Thomas 'Tom Tom Big Bear' Saylor Desert Audio!
Introduction to Big Sing in the Desert - a choral camp held in the East MacDonnell Ranges in the Northern Territory.
Singers come from remote communities of the central desert and join with singers and from all states and territories of Australia for 4 days of sharing songs, culture, language and stories, making and renewing friendships and our connections through song.
The story continues in 2017.
http://www.rachelhore.com/bigsing/
Acts 6
Acts 7
Big Sing in the Desert is an annual four day singing event that welcomes singers from across Australia at Ross River Homestead near Alice Springs. Big Sing is a wonderful celebration of all our voices, where culture and music are shared. Singers from across Central Australia join with singers from the rest of Australia. During the 2016 gathering a new song was created in 4 languages - "Bring Me Home" in Pitjantjatjara, Luritja, Western Arrente and English.
The story continues in 2017. www.rachelhore.com
In April 2015, 110 singers met at Ross River Homestead in the Eastern MacDonnell Ranges in the Northern Territory of Australia. They travelled from remote communities of Central Australia - Areyonga, Titjikala, Mutitjulu, Docker River and Ntaria. They travelled from every State and Territory in Australia. This is part of the Big Song in the Desert Story.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Ganygulpa Dhurrkay and Jimmy Burpur and SImon Gaykamangu telling stories about the bombing of Milingimbi and cleanup of the crashed World War II planes by Milingimbi ALPA CDP workers. Produced by ALPA CDP media student Hazel Wanambi
Ganygulpa Dhurrkay and Jimmy Burpur talking about the bombing of Milingimbi and the cleanup of the crashed World War II planes by Milingimbi ALPA CDP workers. Produced by ALPA CDP media student Sylvia Garawirrtja
Perfomed by Stanley Gaykamangu at Bak'bididi Ramingining Festival 2015, with a presentation at the Gatjirrk Milingimbi Festival 2015, recognising his achievement winning the NT Music Awards Pop song of the year for 2015.
The crew at the ALPA Ramingining CDP site have come up with the idea of cutting out sugar from their morning tea and coffee. Morris, one of the CDP participants explains why.
Cooked by our Ramingining ALPA store Takeaway supervisor Aaron Warraya. Follow this step by step recipe to make them yourselves at home.
Highlights from the ALPA Coolridge Galiwin'ku Fun 2016 held on the 1 April 2015. A fantastic day which drew over 300 competitors in the 21km relay, 10km, 5km, 3km, wheelchair and junior running events. Proudly supported by ALPA and Schweppes Cool Ridge water as major sponsors
Djambang song by New Generation band from Milingimbi in North-East Arnhem Land, Australia. Djamband is the local name for Tamarind tree. Produced by ALPA CDP media training student Miranda Guyula.
Acts 4
A man who never walked is healed in Jesus name, and now Peter and John are in trouble with the government!
There is going to be a resurrection from the dead!
Faithful men follow a faithful God and the church grows!
Faye Clayton shares her story
Ian Hamm shares his story
Florence Onus speaks about her experience
Softball NT visit East Arnhem Shire to develop Softball skills and coaching accreditations across the region.
DanceSite is an annual event that brings people together to celebrate the richness and diversity of traditional dance in the Northern Territory, providing an exciting cross-cultural platform for audience and performance development.
DanceSite is currently being held in Borroloola, a community on the Eastern coast of the Top End of the NT. Borroloola is Yanyuwa country.
King of the Kimberley:
BUB vs Falcons, Halls Creek Basketball 2015
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
King of the Kimberley:
Kings vs Spurs, Halls Creek Basketball 2015
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2015, Beagle Bay
Fire keeps country healthy. Martu have used fire for thousands of year. Today Martu rangers use both traditional and contemporary natural resource management fire techniques to look after country. This video shows how rangers can keep safe when putting fire in country
Kanyirninpa Ngurrara is the Martu land management program that is operated by Kanyirninpa Jukurrpa (KJ). The Martu are the traditional owners and native title holders for 13.6 million hectares of the Western Desert. The Martu have managed their country for thousands of years using their
intimate knowledge of Jukurrpa (dreaming), country, culture, plants and animals. Over the past 50 years or more the country has changed as the Martu moved out of the desert to communities and settlements on its fringes. Since 2009, the Martu have been actively involved in managing their country through KJ’s Kanyirninpa Ngurrara program. In this DVD you see and hear from numerous Martu about their involvement in the program and find out about the range of activities undertaken by KJ with the support of government and project partners.
In a remote part of Western Australia lives an endangered species of rock wallaby. Although known to the local Martu people, this population of endangered species was one of the last known populations in the Western Desert. Constantly hunted by feral predators, particularly wild cats and foxes, the rock wallabies were in danger of disappearing altogether.
This documentary shows rangers at work establishing a new colony of rock wallabies to help secure their survival for the future.
Meet Kushia Young. She can’t hear you. But she can draw you a mystical character in under 10 minutes. This profoundly deaf 21-year-old artist from the remote APY Lands in the north-western deserts of South Australia is being recognised for her unique contemporary indigenous drawings. Through rare photos and videos from her early years, this documentary reveals the challenges Kushia has been forced to overcome through issues of isolation, disability and cultural integration. Tastefully illustrated with scores of her stunning drawings, this is a powerful and heart-warming story of a truly captivating character whose strength in overcoming disadvantage is found in the pages of her creations.
Barkly Yarning was a Festivals Australia project for the 2012 Desert Harmony Festival. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts Project Director - Ktima Heathcote
Barkly Yarning was a Festivals Australia project for the 2012 Desert Harmony Festival. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts Project Director - Ktima Heathcote
A song about the passion I have for my Country Australia and Country Life.
A song about something I have never done,but who know's one day I may Cross the Nullabour.
A song about the Indigenous stock man's life living in the N.T.
A song about when I first started back into music, when people used to ask questions of me before I recorded my Album " MY COUNTRY LIFE " and the single " St MARY"S ON THE ALLYN "
Taking time to reflect on life relaxing beside a river or stream.
The Desert Man official film from Alice Springs acoustic duo Apakatjah
The Zennith Boyz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "If it's not right".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
The SK Boiiz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Encore".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Mau Power live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is a rework of the 1988 Warumpi Band smash hit 'My Island Home' which samples Christine Anu.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Mau Power live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is a rework of the 1988 Warumpi Band smash hit 'My Island Home' which samples Christine Anu.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Mau Power and guest perform live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called 'Feel Good Music' which features Rik E Raga on the Album "The Show Will Go On".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Mau Power live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called 'Sing Strong' which features King Kadu.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Mau Power live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called 'Freedom' which was recorded with Archie Roach.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Mau Power and guest perform live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is called 'Ailan Style'.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Mullet Hunting".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Mau Power and guest perform live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called 'Transitions of Life' which features Shirley Davis on the Album "The Show Will Go On".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Quiet Achiever".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
PJ Nandy performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is a cover of "Bus Stop" by the Cold Water Band.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Ngarluma elders, Nana Pansie and Nana Violet, reflect on the joys of fishing and the experience of sharing it with young people.
Cooking shows are all the rage and now Roebourne has it’s very own, Pilbara-style! Experience a twilight bush cook of stew and damper at the 5-mile community. A heart felt episode that celebrates food, community and family.
Cooking shows are all the rage and now Roebourne has it’s very own, Pilbara-style! In a beautiful location, young people enjoy collecting fresh-water mussels for lunch, meanwhile, Gardangu (bush gums) are in season and the race is on to collect as many as possible.
Cooking shows are all the rage and now Roebourne has it’s very own, Pilbara-style! Be taken on an adventure out bush with local talent and experience what it takes to find, cook and share some local tucker.
Cooking shows are all the rage and now Roebourne has it’s very own, Pilbara-style! Max gets sick and the crew sets out to find some bush medicine, meanwhile young people learn some important messages about animals in the bush.
Max and Martha take a trip through Todd Mall. Video created by Tangentyere Stories media team.
Behind the scenes documentary from the Tangentyere nursery. Doco created by Tangentyere Stories media team.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Lorraine Peeters shares her story
This video celebrates the reunion of 400 members of the Darcy-Wright family in Warren, North West NSW.
"The reunion was a healing journey, a spiritual journey, complete with memories and stories shared by all," said Aunty Lorraine Peeters, one of the organisers.
Gwen Schrieber from Yarrabah shares her story.
Mark Bin Bakar shares his story
Jack Charles shares his story
Aunty Lorraine Peeters and Uncle Michael Welsh talk about why coming together as Stolen Generations members is important for healing.
A short documentary on the Eastside Mural by Hidden Valley mob. Video created by Tangentyere Stories media team.
Behind the scenes documentary about the Larapinta Valley short film 'SUGAR'. Doco created by Tangentyere Stories media team.
Short videos about Karnte op shop by Tangentyere Stories media team.
Documentary video about Hidden Valley Screen Prints by Tangentyere Stories media team.
Selfies at Hidden Valley Camp interviews and artist profiles.
Selfies at Hidden Valley Camp interviews and artist profiles.
This video is about Stanley Bedford Wise Words. Produced by EDL Energy Development Limited & 6PRK RADIO 98.1FM Halls Creek
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers were the winners of the 2015 Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival Shield.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers were the winners of the 2015 Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival Shield.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers were the winners of the 2015 Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival Shield.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fo
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigegarty Park, Cairns.
The Lockhart River 'Kawadji Wimpa' Dancers were the winners of the 2015 Laura Aboriginal Dance Festival Shield.
nous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
Award winning Australian short film, Two Men, directed by Dominic Allen and shot in the Kimberly town of Fitzroy Crossing by Joel Betts, features a robust and dynamic cast of indigenous Australian non actors. With an original soundtrack by Melbourne artist Felix Riebl, Based on Kafka's short story, Two Men Running, Allen's short film has been screened internationally at film festivals including New York, Prague, London, Melbourne and Sydney and in 2009 was a Dendy Australian Short Film of the Year finalist.
The film was instrumental in supporting director Dominic Allen's Emerging Australian Filmmaker Award at the Melbourne International Film Festival and the 2009 Inside Film Rising Talent Award.
2009 MIFF Jury member Deb Verhoeven remarked "Two Men proves that the simplest scenario can provide the perfect premise for conveying the most profound insights. But (Allen's) key achievement is to understand that even the largest ideas are best told with brevity and the most serious with humour."
Two Men was made with the support of Yiriman, a community initiated and community driven project supported by the Kimberley Aboriginal Law and Culture Centre which aims to build stories, strength and resilience in the Kimberley's youth.
Maureen O'Keefe is a local artist and writer from Barkly Arts in Tennant Creek. She has been painting for over 7 years, find out about her and the stories behind her painting.
The Tennant Creek Stronger Sisters Footy Show from the Desert Harmony Festival 2015.
Barkly Regional Arts sent two of our teams to the 17th National Remote Indigenous Media Festival in Lajamanu. Our Winanjjikari Music Centre Musicians and Media Mob have been having a great week of media training. Here is the festival highlights from the halfway mark of the festival.
Barkly Regional Arts sent two of our teams to the 17th National Remote Indigenous Media Festival in Lajamanu. Our Winanjjikari Music Centre Musicians and Media Mob have been having a great week of media training. Here is WMC musician, Dirk Dickenson giving an update on day three of the festival.
Barkly Regional Arts sent two of they teams to the 17th National Remote Indigenous Media Festival held in Lajamanu. The team are delivering daily updates of the festival t show what they have been up to. Check out day two by Winanjjikari Music Centre musician, Marcus Finlay.
Barkly Regional Arts has sent two of their teams; Winanjjikari Music Centre and Media mob, up to Lajamanu for the 17th National Remote Indigenous Media Festival. The team are providing daily video updates of all the festival activity. This is 'Day One at NRIMF' by WMC musician Marcus Finlay.
Barkly Yarning was a Festivals Australia project for the 2012 Desert Harmony Festival. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts Project Director - Ktima Heathcote
Barkly Yarning was a Festivals Australia project for the 2012 Desert Harmony Festival. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts Project Director - Ktima Heathcote
Barkly Yarning was a Festivals Australia project for the 2012 Desert Harmony Festival. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts Project Director - Ktima Heathcote
Barkly Yarning was a Festivals Australia project for the 2012 Desert Harmony Festival. Produced by Barkly Regional Arts Project Director - Ktima Heathcote
A short film featuring Neil Morris, a young indigenous man of Yorta Yorta country, who's powerful story becomes a story for us all.
Christ The King Basketball Competition Highlights: Part 2
Christ The King Basketball Competition Highlights: Part 1
A short film about the Lungurra Ngoora Senior Expo 2015.
A song about a stock man who has retired and is settling into retirement village lifestyle.
A reverse role play performed at the Language and the Law Conference II. Supreme Court of the Northern Territory - Darwin
This film is part 2 of the reverse role play filmed in the Supreme Court of Darwin.
Tjintu Desert Band Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
D7s Desert Sevens Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Desert Mulga Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Rayella Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
A song about how I feel about Country Music as a Song Writer Singer.
The relationship between Fregon Anangu School and Victor Harbor R-7 School is one of the longest running cultural exchanges in the world. Follow the adventure and discovery of Anangu and South Coast students as they spend time in the remote desert and then the coastal surrounds of South Australia. Cultures and lifestyles are contrasted from traditional inma and hunting for maku to surfing waves and exploring fun parks. Learn what it means for young people to be exposed to a different culture and how it changes their world view.
Yipirinya School Band Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
East Reggae Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Jeremy Whiskey Solo Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Desert Diva Group 6 Full Concert, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Desert Diva Group 7 Full Concert, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Desert Diva Group 8 Full Concert, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Desert Diva Group 4 Full Concert, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Tjintu Desert Band Highlight Single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
Desert Diva Group 1 Full Performance, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Desert Diva Group 3 Full Concert, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
Desert Mulga Highlight Single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
Desert Diva Group 5 Full Concert, taken from BBB 2015 Music NT event held in Alice Springs.
East Reggae Highlight Single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
Rayella Highlight Single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
D7 Desert Sevens Highlight Single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
Creek-side Reggae Highlight Single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
Jeremy Whiskey Highlight Single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs.
Yipirinya School Band highlight single, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs.
Desert Divas Highlight Single 2, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
Desert Divas Highlight Single 1, taken from BBB 2015 performance in Alice Springs
Highlights from the first basketball match between the Ramingining ALPA RJCP Workers and the RSAS Walking School Bus Team. This game was brought about to provide an activity for older people on the community and build community spirit.
From 1st July 2015, the Adjumarllarl Aboriginal Corporation (AAC) have taken control of the Gunbalanya store from the West Arnhem Regional Council. A celebration was held on the 22nd July to celebrate. A proud day for the Bininj people of Gunbalanya, reclaiming what is rightfully theirs.
Highlights from the 2015 Bakbididi Ramingining Festival held on 9-10 October 2015. The festival was organised by ARDS, with major sponsorship from ALPA as well as support from the East Arnhem Regional Council.
Held over four days and nights from 21st to 24th October, 2015, the Gatjirrk Milingimbi festival was a lively celebration culture, sport, music and dance bringing together the whole community. Sponsored by ALPA and East Arnhem Regional Council and organised by the Jimmy Little Foundation
Highlights from the ALPA Coolridge Galiwin'ku Fun 2015 held on the 19th November 2015. A fantastic day which drew over 300 competitors in the 21km, 21km relay, 10km, 5km, 3km and junior running events. Proudly supported by ALPA and Schweppes Cool Ridge water as major sponsors
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 2 Mt. Liebig Vs Mulga Bore.
Filmed by the ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park in Alice Springs during the 2015 Lightning Carnival
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 2 Titjikala Vs Ngaanyatjarra
The 8th biennal Keela Dreaming Festival was Kellerberrin’s celebration of art, music, dance, culture, sport and community. Held at Kellerberrin in early March, the 2013 festival video captures all the fun and excitement of the longest running Noongar festival in the Wheatbelt.
More than 600 hundred people enjoyed community stalls, free workshops, rides and entertainment for children of ages and a stellar lineup of Noongar entertainers, including Wadumbah Dance Group, Gina Williams and Guy Ghouse, Phillip Walley-Stack and country rock bands Bad Influence and Patch Up.
Award winning Noongar singer songwriter Gina Williams, with musicians Guy Ghouse and David Hyams, have been working with Noongar communities as part of CAN WA’s Voices of the Wheatbelt program.
Through 2012, Aboriginal Elders and young people came together to share stories about life, love and country. Through working with established musicians, the group developed new songs, honed their performance skills and co-created the music to accompany many pages of poetry.
'This has been one of the most rewarding and emotional projects I've been involved in… Each week we come away feeling like we've learned so much more than we could ever offer', Gina Williams.
2015 rodeo
music broncs & bulls weekend
Christine Walsh performing 'Bush Again' accompanied by Gina Williams, Guy Ghouse and David Hyams at the Keela Dreaming Festival on 2 March 2013.
This song was produced as part of the CAN WA Healing Songs project
Discrimination Stories - A Shop
Discrimination Stories - A Shop
Discrimination Stories - A Shop
Discrimination Stories - A Petrol Station
Discrimination Stories - A Petrol Station
Discrimination Stories - A Night Club
Discrimination Stories - A Night Club
Discrimination Stories - A Night Club
This film tells the story of Mewal, a spirit being who travelled through Marrangu country. Mewal travelled with Djarewarre, the Marrangu honey spirit.
Wurrkigandjarr performance of Wakwak 'Crow', part of the Mewal song line.
Discrimination Stories - A Night Club
Discrimination Stories - A Petrol Station
Noongar Elders talk about Noongar ways, including governance and culture. The Elders advise the youth to seek cultural knowledge from their old people, to learn their stories and to connect with their culture. Korl koorl kaartadjin. It is time to return the knowledge!
This documentary accompanies CAN WA's 'Karla Kurliny:Coming Home' publication which honours the Elders wisdom and stories, collated as part of the Cultural Mapping and Community Governance (CMCG) project.
The Charrnock Woman is the fourth stage in CAN WA's Gnarojin Creek revitalisation program. This project celebrates a significant Noongar site along the banks of the creek.
The program aims to identify and showcase important Noongar cultural links to the creek running through Narrogin.
In 2012 the story of the Charrnock Woman was brought to life by local primary and high school students in Narrogin, who worked with digital artist Steven Aiton to create a unique sand animation of this traditional story written by Bibbullmun artist Toogarr Morrison.
In November 2013, the Narrogin community, along with mosaic artist Danka Sholtz von Lorenz and local Noongar artist Ross Storey, designed and created mosaics depicting the story. These were placed on current rock formations at the site, created as part of the Gnarojin Park Nyoongah Revival project years before.
A QR code placed at the site, when scanned, takes viewers to this animation via a smart phone or tablet.
On behalf of CAN WA we extend a heartfelt thanks to all those who enthusiastically participated in this project.
This track features on the debut album by Tjintu Desert Band 'Tjamuku Ngurra' and the recently released 'Snapshot III' compilation album by Aboriginal record label CAAMA Music.
This music video was made by CAAMA Productions - directed by the young Aboriginal film trainee Micha Bartlett and shot by Vincent Lamberti.
The music video features Jeffrey Zimran, lead guitarist of Tjintu Desert Band, overcoming isolation and temptation on his quest to find his way home.
Walpa Warri means 'cold wind' in the Aboriginal language of Luritja spoken in the Western Desert of Central Australia. The song opens with the sounds of the desert and the cold, lonely wind. This song grooves along with a laid back reggae drum and bass feel, featuring a harmony-layered chorus. The lead break mirrors the shape and uplifting motion of the vast and beautiful ranges in Central Australia.
Purchase the song via iTunes at https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/tjamuku-ngurra/id828249284
New music from Philly - We On
Since 2005, KJ has been instrumental in supporting Martu as they seek to pass on their knowledge of culture and country to their young people.
In this short film you will see and hear from Martu about some of the highlights of KJ’s activities for the past year including helicopter mapping of old waterholes, storage and access of historical and contemporary information in KJ’s community access library, men and women ranger teams, KJ’s leadership program and the continuing importance of Kalyuku Ninti (return to country) trips.
This video was developed to show how indigenous enterprises are helping to shape the wellbeing and mental health of people involved in these businesses.
Life for traditional Aboriginal people is governed by law. Pitjantjatjara call it Tjukurpa, Kuku Yalanji say Ngujukurra. All Aboriginal languages have a word for it. It holds the knowledge of where to find food, how to act towards others, when to continue cultural learning, and why it is important to live a good life. It governs the privileges and responsibilities of each person that together make up society, ensuring that family and community are cared for and country is maintained standing up alive. Two men from different parts of Australia come together as brothers and follow a Rainbow Serpent Dreaming journey. Rainbow Serpent, or Wanampi to Pitjantjatjara and Yarru to Kuku Yalanji, is the regenerative power that makes country stand up alive. It is the power source that brings fertility and abundance to all living things, plants, animal, people and country. The brothers are on a quest to revitalise and maintain knowledge of Tjukurpa for the next generation. Their meeting with senior lawmen with responsibility for Wanampi Tjukurpa, in the heart of Australia culminates at a sacred waterhole, home of Wanampi to this day. From there Wanampi moves about country even within the cities and suburbs, aware not only of Aboriginal people but of white people too. Wanampi contains the spiritual power that permeates country even where people have no knowledge of its existence. As the journey moves to the Laura Dance Festival in North Queensland it becomes a rallying point for cultural regeneration for all Australians.
Durrmu Arts Aboriginal Corporation is renowned for its fine, contemporary art production, including acrylic painting and fibre work. Senior artist Regina Pilawuk Wilson (winner, General Painting, Telstra National Indigenous Art Award 2003) leads a team of talented emerging and established artists including Miriam Byrnes, Mabel Jimarin, Kathleen Korda, Margaret Kundu, Rosina Tirak, Annunciata Wilson, Anastasia Wilson, Anne-Carmel Wilson and Malcolm Wilson.
Payipulpa Yutirringkutja Bible Dedication
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "This Land".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Little Man".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Zennith Boyz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Zennith Lonely".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Zennith Boyz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "It's the One".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Zennith Boyz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "I Like It".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Warrigan Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This is a cover of 'Purple Rain' performed by Warrigan Band.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "The deadly brothers and sisters".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more information visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Cape York".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more information visit www.umiarts.com.au
Wirrkali is Warlmanpa for the bloodwood tree. Women share knolwledge and handsigns related to this tree.
Wangla is a cool guy with his own ideas. He soon gets confronted with a problem that makes him consider his views. Lets enjoy the journey of this character and his transformation.
Yamba and Jacinta talk to Tom at PY Media about Trachoma.
Interview of performers in the Yamba and Milpa Trachoma Elimination Roadshow in the APY Lands July 2014.
Julie McAllan Producer and Jacinta Price Performer both from Yangapi Productions. Fiona Lange Health Promotion IEH, University of Melbourne and Tom Holder Media Manager PY Media SA
A Short film about Suicide prevention. Shot in Halls Creek Western Australia, starring Anthony Desmond Johnson and Abosede Dawodu. Written, Produced and Directed by Daniel Akinshola.
Promo about MJD.
Promo about MJD.
Promo about MJD.
Promo about MJD.
A Proper Approach was produced as a way of communicating how the MJD Foundation engages at a grassroots community level, with our clients and families at the centre of everything we do.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 2 Pioneers Vs Yuendumu.
Filmed by the ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park in Alice Springs during the 2015 Lightning Carnival
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 2 Finke Vs Ntaria Power.
Filmed by the ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park in Alice Springs during the 2015 Lightning Carnival
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 2 Areyonga Tigers Vs Laramba Kangaroos.
Filmed by the ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park in Alice Springs during the 2015 Lightning Carnival.
A showreel of all the Motika project videos
A video highlighting the dangers of driving.
In this soulful Hip Hop remake of an Australian classic Mau Power uses the first verse to pay homage to the Torres Strait Islands while the second verse is an ode to Australia, the great Island Home.
Shot on location in The Torres Strait Islands, the video was directed by Rush & Executive Produced by Mike Justice for Meridian Nights & One Blood Hidden Image PTY LTD.
Mau Power would like to thank Neil Murray, The Warmupi Band & Christine Anu for allowing him to continue this songline. Island Home’ contains vocal elements from My Island Home performed by Christine Anu. Used courtesy of Warner Music Australia PTY LTD under license.
Make sure you secure your load!
It doesn't matter where you sleep, as long as you.. WAKE UP!!
Don't text and drive at the same time.
Always wear a seatbelt
A video summary of ICTV's year. Our very first annual report video. This video first screened at the 2015 AGM in Lajamanu, held as part of the 17th Remote Indigenous Media Festival.
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Seisia Wharf".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland. For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
For more information visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Our Home".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Everywhere".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland. For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Warrigan Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Poision Lady".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland. For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Warrigan Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Party".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland. For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Warrigan Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Dancing Queen".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland. For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The SK Boiiz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Why You Wanna Run Away".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more information visit www.umiarts.com.au
The SK Boiiz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "One Love (Unity)".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The SK Boiiz performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Bounce".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
Black Image live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song "Luva Luva" is an original off their album Durbbil Dikarrba.
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland.
For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
The Black Image Band performing live at the UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival on 1 August, 2015 at Fogarty Park, Cairns.
This song is an original called "Colour of your skin".
UMI Arts Big Talk One Fire Indigenous Cultural Festival is UMI Arts' annual signature event that showcases Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander peoples with connection to Far North Queensland. For more info visit www.umiarts.com.au
A song about our being on earth and the departure regarding all races.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One class of the 2015 students made Rose Guywanga's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses, a Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. The students major project was to film and edit their own story into a short documentary.
Balgo Mob, drive safe. Don't drink and drive.
Locals at Lajamanu share their stories with people from all over the world.
In a remote part of Australia live some rare and threatened animals. One such animal is the shy bilby. Once common across Australian deserts, the bilby is now endangered. It’s last stronghold in the wild is in Martu country. Martu people are the traditional owners for this bilby country.
Martu rangers working with Kanyirninpa Jukurrpa look after country using Martu ways and whitefella ways. They protect endangered animals like the bilby. Introduced animals like feral cats, foxes and rabbits threaten the bilbies.
Large hot wildfires also destroy their food and cover from predators. Martu rangers put a remote sensor camera outside of a bilby burrow to capture some of the life of a bilby.
Jupurrurla talks about the difference between images of Warlpiri now and 50 years ago and incorporating digital images into the YAMA yujuku. It then draws into the identity of Neil Cooke and other Warlpiri and how that identity projects into the future.
Highlights from the art centre
Steve Jampijinpa explains how language is one of the five pillars of Warlpiri life.
Filmed in Alice Springs at Treager Park, this CAFL Grand Final between Central Australia Country and the APY Lands was captured by the ICTV Live team.
A special preview of the opening sequence for the ICTV drama series: 'Our Place'.
Filmed on location in Amoonguna and Alice Springs, NT, the full series is scheduled for completion later in 2016.
Kankawa Nagarra (Olive Knight) performs her Song of Lament at the launch of Heroes & Laments at the Ellington Jazz club in Perth, April 2015.
Lyrics inspired by Big Bill Broonzy, “A Worried Mind” recorded 1957. Story of me and my people, stuck in some Kimberley towns, can’t get away because alcohol, drugs and bad fast food is keeping and crippling us down here. One day we shall get up and decide to go back to our beloved land and country no longer to be weighed down by these crippling realities.
lyrics
Siddaan heya jinkini baad blaa kantri.
(Sitting here, thinking about country)
Sumting puddu waid laa mi.
(Something is weighing me down)
Grog an gunyja an noogud one mangarri puddu waid laa mi.
(Alcohol and gunja, and bad food are weighing me down)
Mind naad jingini baad gud wai an clia.
(My mind is not thinking clear)
Ayi garra girrup an goobaik laa kantri.
(I will get up and go back to country)
Naad garra lirrim baad grog an gunyja an noogud one mangarri purru waid laa mi.
(Will not let alcohol and gunja, bad food weigh me down)
A visit to a permanent water place on Ngarluma country called Buriyamangga, or Red Rock, is a good opportunity to teach a young person some language and have a picnic.
Bush lolly is fun to collect and kids compete to get the most.
Photographer James Henry talks about his work as he photographs Roebourne locals.
Dirt bike action at 5 Mile Community, via Roebourne.
Sharing conversations and songs between generations increases knowledge about language, country and significant sites. These are the concerns of Ngarluma Elders Reg Sambo, Frank Smith and Ricky Smith, who are joined at Paradise on Ngarluma country by younger family members, Patrick Churnside and Tyson Mowarin.
The beautiful seven sisters art mural was created over 3 days and is now displayed in Nullagine Hotel to educate and inspire tourists and patrons.
Terra Rosa delivered an art project based around the Seven Sisters (Manga Manga) Mythical Site Mural near Nullagine in Western Australia.
The women are keen to continue arts and music projects that allow the intergenerational transfer of endangered cultural knowledge and at Desert Feet, we hope we can engage with and support future projects like this one.
"Lyrics written while on tour through Kiwirrkurra Community in honour of the Pintubi Nine, most of which were my uncle and aunts on my stepfathers side, who lovingly adopted me into his clan, and taught me many life skills of the bush. Left alone in their beloved desert would have been better than being rounded up into communities where most have passed away through acquired illness such as diabetes and kidney failure.
My pain is shared with them." - Olive Knight
A song about our great country and those birds that wake you up at dawn.
A song about trucking as I have traveled about Australia with my Brother in Law on Trucks.
A song about desperate measures when jobs are hard to get as of our time now.
The first single from the album: Gurrumul - 'The Gospel Album'.
Gospel songs were the first western music Gurrumul heard as a very young child when his family took him to the local Methodist church on Elcho Island.
'Amazing Grace' is taken from Gurrumul's latest release 'The Gospel Album' out now.
A song recorded and written about a place in the Northern Territory, Kalumbaru by Jeoffery Fletcher who passed away in 2014 I believe.
I was interviewed about my life in music and how I got started and my Indigenous heritage.
A song about my life as I see it as a song writer singer.
Short animation about Jarrbayarr & Yarakara, a spiritual being.
Short drama about family violence to send a message about breaking the cycle of violence.
Through reenactments through this oral history a story reveals the history of the crocodile sorcerer.
CAFL 2015 Grand Final between Yuendumu and Ti Tree. This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
Andrew Bowles describes the Two Moons whale research base in Pender Bay.
Beagle Bay elder Dunba Nunju reflects on his life.
A day in the life of carer supporters in Looma.
Short animation about strong cycles of culture, nature, and health.
A behind the scenes look into how Keringke Arts, an Aboriginal Art Centre from Santa Teresa, Northern Territory, Australia operates from day to day.
CAFL Grand final 2015 between Titjikala Hawks and Laramba Eagles.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
Highlights from DanceSite 2013 in Borroloola, a festival celebrating traditional dance in the Northern Territory - presented by Artback NT.
Highlights from DanceSite 2013 in Borroloola, a festival celebrating traditional dance in the Northern Territory - presented by Artback NT.
ROAD SAFETY.
A Short Film About Safety and Taking Care On Territory Raods.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Ti Tree Roosters Vs South East Eagles.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Ti Tree Vs Yuendumu.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Pipilyatjarra Vs Mt. Liebig
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 2 - Plenty Highway Thunder Vs Ti Tree Roosters.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Titjikala Vs Ntaria.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Mulga Bore Vs Desert Suns
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Finke Vs Laramba
Marumpu Wangka! Kukatja Hand Talk
Laurel Angus Interview
A silent short film about SUGAR!
Beagle Bay Chronicles
OAP Vs Derby Cavs
Challengers Vs Millargoon
Buccs Vs Warriors
Buccs Vs OAP
Nungalinya College (Darwin) is the national indigenous training college for the Anglican, Catholic and Uniting Churches in Australia. Offering several quality courses. A Cert 2 in Media Studies was started in 2013. One of the 2015 classes made Rronang Garrawurra's story into a short documentary as a class project. See the credits for more details.
Filmed and edited by Woolloongabba Art Gallery for the exhibition 'From Our Hands' 2006.
Pulija (hill kangaroo) are an important game species to Martu. This film provides you with an insight into Martu traditional knowledge about this species.
Crocodile Safety video and information commissioned by the Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory
Crocodile Safety video and information commissioned by the Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory
Crocodile Safety video and information commissioned by the Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory
Crocodile Safety video and information commissioned by the Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory
Crocodile Safety video and information commissioned by the Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory
Crocodile Safety video and information commissioned by the Parks and Wildlife Commission of the Northern Territory
2014 KALACC Festival
Elizabeth Katakarinja, ICTV Board Member, created an animation at the ICTV board meeting in 2015. The animation is about women hunting for bush tucker.
Roper River Mission in the 1950s with the Church Missionary Society (CMS)
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Papunya Eagles Vs Ngaanyatjarra Storm
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Kintore Vs Amoonguna
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Mulga Bore Magpies Vs Areyonga Tigers.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Mt. Liebig Vs Desert Suns.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
2015 Lightning Carnival Day 1 Amoonguna Vs Alparra Suns.
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
The Yandeyarra Band play their song Rodeo Road at the community concert.
Nina Puruntatameri was taught to paint by her father, Romuald Puruntatameri. As a 14 year old, she would come home from school and work with him, painting his spears. Nina Puruntatameri has worked at both Nguiu Adult Education and Munupi Arts & Crafts doing bark painting, screen printing, works on linen, etchings and linocuts. In 1993 Nina Puruntatameri won the Award for New Medium at the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards in Darwin, providing recognition for her exceptional skills in etching.
The artist own work is represented in many Australian and International private and public collections.
Cornelia Tipuamantumirri uses the pwoja for her work, dipping the comb shaped carved ironwood into her ochre palette; shades of pinks and yellows to portray the reflections of her long life lived on the Tiwi Islands. Reflections also, of the skyes’ lights on the surface of the Arafura Sea.
Robert Puruntatameri has trained in many disciplines of pottery, taking after his renowned father, the late Eddie Puruntatameri. Robert Puruntatameri started working at Pirlangimpi Pottery at Munupi Arts & Crafts in September 1994. His work reflects influences from his fathers style and his mother, Maree’s work from Central Australia. Robert Puruntatameri exceptional creative talents are highly regarded by many admirers and collectors of ceramic art.
Hunting & Gathering
Edward (or Malati) was born to a Tiwi Mother and a Yolngu Father (from Yirrkala, in East Arnhem Land). He began his career as an artist with a short stint at Tiwi Design on Bathurst Island Soon after that he and his partner moved across the Aspley Strait to Melville Island and settled at Munupi Arts and Crafts in 2007. Malati quickly established himself as a talented carver of iron wood. His partner is another up and coming Munupi artist, Natalie Puantulura, who is also the grand daughter of renowned Tiwi artist Jean Baptiste.
Short documentary about Paulina (Jedda) Puruntatameri chairperson of Munupi Arts on Melville Island, NT, Australia.
Jedda takes us on a tour around Melville Island and talks about the history of the island and the art centre; and talks about how important the digital archive is.
Tracy Puruntatameri is the brother of fellow Munupi artist Nina Puruntatameri who together were taught to paint by their father, Romuald Puruntatameri. As kids they would come home from school and work with him, painting his spears. Tracy works at Munupi Arts as a carver revealing totemic Tiwi animals out of local ironwood timbers and painting them with local ochres.
Robert Puruntatameri is a most talented and devoted potter. Robert inherited his skills from his well known father, Aboriginal potter Eddie Puruntatameri, who founded both the Tiwi Pottery on Bathurst Island and Pirlangimpi Pottery at Munupi Arts at Melville Island.
In the middle of 2013 Robert collaborated with Yuri Wiedenhofer, an old style potter from the hills of Canberra. For three weeks they gathered local earth materials and took them back into the studio to turn into something you can hold in your hands everyday.
"Earth turns into gold in the hands of the wise"
Rumi
Debbie is the daughter of Florence Puruntatameri-Coombes, and Graeme Coombes. Her mother is a Tiwi woman from Pirlangimpi Community on Melville Island. Her father originated from Queenstown, New Zealand but married Florence as a young man and called Pirlangimpi home for over 30 years.
Debbie is now well known in artistic circles for her joyful depictions of Tiwi Life in figurative forms. People travelling by cars and canoes of all shapes and sizes to the football. A huge part of contemporary Tiwi Lifestyle.
“When old man, my father’s brother, did painting he brought all us children and grandchildren to the art centre teaching us to carry on. I used to watch my father painting Pukumani poles and during Kuluma ceremony he was painting his body by holding the mirror. Our fathers told all us girls: “Go down and cut sticks from mangroves to use in the ceremony”. The sticks were put in a circle around the middle circle and the men go out and collect the Kulama (bush yam). We all be there, all my family, when our fathers were doing Kuluma ceremony."
Maree has been painting at Munupi since 1989. She married well known Aboriginal potter Eddie Puruntatameri who founded both the Tiwi Pottery on Bathurst Island and Pirlangimpi Pottery at Munupi Arts & Crafts at Melville Island, and moved to the Tiwi Islands when she was 16 years old. Her style reflects traditional influences from her birthplace in the desert, north of Alice Springs, as well as Tiwi influences. Maree is the mother of six children all of which have inherited their parents’ artistic abilities.
Knowledge and history of the Erlterlapentye and Anwerret area was shared between four generations whilst walking an old travelling route.
Knowledge and history of the Hatches Creek area was shared between four generations whilst walking an old travelling route.
Knowledge and history of the Hatches Creek area was shared between four generations whilst walking an old travelling route.
Kinship art exhibition, market & symposium
A day in the life of Yirralka Rangers and their love for the job is highlighted through this documentary film, ‘Let’s care for this country.’ The film is co-directed and co-written by the Yirralka Rangers and the Blue Mud Bay community of Baniyala and is intended for a wider audience. It highlights the importance of the ranger program to the community, the diversity of ranger roles, ranger participation in traditional Yolngu practices, and the beauty of the country they live and work in.
A bilingual presentation of the Book of Acts chapter 3
A bilingual presentation of the Acts Chapter 5.
A song about the Indigenous stock men who work to muster cattle and enjoy that kind of life.
The Little Black Book, Aboriginal rights and the Benning Family from Derby WA
A song about bush fires and other fires what they do to the land and people and farmers,land owners in general.
A song about people less fortunate than others and the difficulties they face in life living on or off the street.
John Bennett in the Ngaarda Radio studio singing Tapping Sticks.
NAIDOC celebrations.
A short educational film on the shale gas rush which has seen over 90% of the Northern Territory covered by applications or approvals for fracking and petroleum exploration.
Fracking risks contamination of ground and surface water through well failure, methane emissions and chemical spills and leaks as well as human health impacts from water and air pollution. Despite this, the NT government continues to hand out licences to unconventional gas companies to explore for shale gas even in sensitive water catchment areas, on prime pastoral and agricultural properties, in National parks and reserves, important cultural places and around towns and community living areas.
The Northern Territory's remote and rural communities whose livelihoods and very survival relies on clean water and healthy country speak out about their concerns over fracking and take action to show the NT Government and gas companies that their land, water and futures are not for sale or sacrifice.
Featuring Eddie Mason and Heleana Gulwa from Protect Arnhem Land, Gadrian Hoosan, Nancy McDinny and Asman Rory from Borroloola in the South West Gulf of Carpentaria, Daniel and Shannon Tapp from Big River Station in the Roper and Marjorie Braedon from Wattarka Kings Canyon.
New music from Philly - Dreamchaser
In 2014, Akeyulerre organised a trip to Ross River so that Arrernte families could teach language in their own way on country.
In April 2013 a group of ten women held a four day workshop on Arrernte Country east of Alice Springs. The purpose was to articulate the Arrernte healing story and capture this is a painting.
North Tanami Band
This song was written and recorded to discourage drinking and driving.
WHATS UP WINANJJIKARI: EP 4 - Learn some Indigneous Wambaya and Gurindji languague from Northern Territory, Australia with Barkly Boys Drummer Reggie O'Riley. Filmed on the Barkly Tablelands during the Winanjjikari All-Stars 2015 NT Tour.
Brenden Hines is a long-time member of Winanjjikari Music Centre, here is a story on one of his most famous songs in Tennant Creek 'Jarra Jarra'. Sung in Walrpiri language. Winanjjikari Music Centre Musicians come from a variety of language backgrounds including; Warlpiri, Wambaya, Alyawarra, Waramungu, Kaiditch. Winanjjikari and Barkly Regional Arts devote significant resources to supporting Indigenous language throughout all their programs.
This year Dirk Dickenson and Reggie O'Riley travelled from Tennant Creek to Adelaide to work at the WOMADelaide Festival. Unsure of what to expect they ended up working on the main stage with some of the biggest artists in the world.
The WMC Musicians went on a tour across the NT. Barkly Boys Lead guitarist Marcus Finlay put together this video of some highlights from the trip!
Marcus Finlay, guitarist from Barkly Boys follows on from his lesson on the chords for 'Breath Away' by showing you how to perform the lead riff.
In this episode of Whats Up Winajjikari - Slick Licks - WMC guitar guru Marcus Finlay shows you how to play the chords to the iconic Barkly Boys Track 'Breath Away'
Latest film clip from Barkly Boys 'We Are One'.
Filmed at Tennant Creek Primary School by Barkly Arts 'Media Mob'. Edited by Marcus Finlay. Recorded by the Barkly Boys
at Winanjjikari Music Centre.
Come hunting for maku, build a wiltja with an Elder, learn the dance of our inma, make craft with native grass, visit the caves of our ancestors and immerse yourself in the beauty of our country. The community of Pipalyatjara invites you to celebrate Cultural Week 2015 from the heart of the Western Desert. "The children are the leaders for tomorrow" - Anangu Elder Albert Fox.
Animal Management Workers are the link between the community and the vets. The knowledge and expertise the AMWs have gained from their training with AMRRIC continues to improve the health and welfare for the local dogs. Through their involvement in education programs, messages about animal health and welfare have been widely discussed in the communities.
Eunice Porter tells us the Tjukurrpa story of the Warlu site.
3 Artists tell the Tjukurrpa stories of the paintings they are making. Linda Eddy explains how painting makes the ladies happy. Other old artists are painting Tjukurrpa. This is Warakurna Artist’s art therapy.
A song written by Charlie from " Purple Sage " who appeared on many of Buddy Williams shows and entertained the Indigenous audiences through out Australia.Purple Sage have entertained in Australia,Europe and Asia.
Painting is by Michelle Dederer,Raymond Terrace N.S.W.
Grand Final from the 2015 Lightning Carnival
Collecting and making rubbing medicine from Irrmangka-irrmangka. Daisy also sings a healing song for the application of the bush medicine.
Singer/Songwriter Warren H Williams performs Concrete Sand.
Singer/Songwriter Warren H Williams does a live version of Been Around the World
Three Artists tell the Tjukurrpa stories of the paintings they are making. Linda
Eddy explains how painting makes the ladies happy. Other old artists are
painting Tjukurrpa. This is Warakurna Artist’s art therapy.
With special thanks to Rachael Wallis, Ineke Wallis, Caleb Corbett, Stu Kellaway, Grace Wunungmurra, Jessica Wunungmurra, Richard Mann, Terence Wunungmurra, Elenie Bromot, Roger Gellett, TourismNT, The Hog Shed, Rirratjingu Aboriginal Corporation, Gumatj Aboriginal Corporation, Dhimurru Aboriginal Corporation, Arafura Dance Association, The Walkabout Hotel, The Arnhem Club, Nhulunbuy Corporation Limited, ARDS Yolngu Radio, GoveFM, Traditional Custodians
With special thanks to Stu Kellaway who recorded and produced Easy Street at ARDS Yolngu Radio, Ineke Wallis, and the NT Anti-Discrimination Commission. Thank you to Patrick White for (East Journey) session guitar, and to Gathapura Mununggurr (East Journey) session yidaki (didgeridoo).
Easy Street focusses on discrimination in the workplace; moreover the lack of Indigenous staff housing in Indigenous communities.
Daisy Ward takes us to her place of birth – shows us the country, bush foods
and mingurlpa and tells the Tjukurrpa stories.
Valerie Ward, Daisy Ward and Eunice Porter show us the different ways to hunt for Maku (Witchetty grubs), and how to cook it.
Supported by the Laynhapuy Homelands Aboriginal Corporation Money Management Team, local Yolngu speak about the dangers of sharing private PIN numbers and bank details with others, especially businesses and strangers. Yolngu people reside in areas of East Arnhem Land, Northern Territory Australia
This video was produced at the request of Djarrayang Wunungmurra from Wandawuy Homeland, which is situated on the Laynhapuy Homelands of East Arnhem Land in Northern Territory, Australia.
Djarrayang realised he had been scammed after money went missing from his bank account. He wants to tell his story to all Yolngu and aboriginal people everywhere, to stop others losing money to dishonest people.
Laynhapuy Homeland Aboriginal Money Management program is one of many Money Management programs operating in Remote Australia, and supported Djarrayang to tell his story.
Djarrayang talks in his native language of Yolngu Matha.
Djarriyang has requested that this video be shared everywhere.
Song and video were produced by LiveVibe Music crew with the girls from Baniyala (Yilpara) Homeland which is situated on Laynhapuy Homeland on the East Coast of Arnhem Land Northern Territory Australia.
Supported by the Laynha Youth Development Program, these Yolngu girls have commenced a micro enterprise in their community. They have named it "Latju Manymak Ngatha Miyalk Mala" which means Good Health Food cooked by the Girls. The healthy meals are prepared and sold in the local shop, with all profits going back into the community.
1. Elliot
2. Prayer - Greg Anderson, Betty Roberts, Robyn Payton
3. Elliot
4. Ngukurr
5. Kewulyi Kids
6. Kewulyi Gospel Band
7. Numbulwarr
8. Roderick and Gareth
9. Nungalinya
10. Manyalluluk
11. Jamison
12. Kalkaringi
13. Dallas James
14. Unity Group
15. Tennant Creek
16. Katherine Warlpiri
17. Lajamanu
1. Jabiru
2 Bagot
3. Katherine AIM
4. Warlpiri
5. Kewulyi
6. Kristy Zamagias
8. Tennant Creek
8. Kalkaringi
Peggy Patrick speaks about the importance of Gija language and its uncertain future. Filmed at Warmun Art Centre, Warmun Community April 2015 to promote the Gija Language and Culture Classes Pozible fundraising campaign. To donate go to pozi.be/gijalanguageclasses or groundupcommunity.org. For more information go to warmunartcentre.com.au
God our Lord and God forever - the water story in Revelation
Bible reading: Revelation 22
Bible readers: Mandy, Chris
God our Father - the water story in John chapter 4
Bible Reading: John 4
Bible Readers: Jen, Jerry
God our Safe place/our rest/ our righteousness/ our Saviour - the water story in Isaiah
Bible Reading: Isaiah
Bible Readers: Estelle
God our Provider - the water story in Genesis and Psalms
Prayers: Richard Driver, Jerry Jangala
God Our Creator - the water story in Genesis
Bible Reading: Genesis
Bible readers: Ester, Jacinta and Connie
Semi Final from the 2015 Lightning Carnival between Papunya and Kintore
This game was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Treager Park in Alice Springs.
Semi Final from the 2015 Lightning Carnival between Mount liebig and Finke.
Filmed by the ICTV Live Team at Traeger Park in Alice Springs during the 2015 Lightning Carnival
Emotional literacy animations in Pitjantjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra. Developed by and for Anangu living in the central desert region to keep language strong - in particular the language for talking about mental health.
Emotional literacy animations in Pitjantjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra. Developed by and for Anangu living in the central desert region to keep language strong - in particular the language for talking about mental health.
Emotional literacy animations in Pitjantjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra. Developed by and for Anangu living in the central desert region to keep language strong - in particular the language for talking about mental health.
Emotional literacy animations in Pitjantjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra. Developed by and for Anangu living in the central desert region to keep language strong - in particular the language for talking about mental health.
Blekbala Mujik performing at the Bush Bands Bash 2014.
This performance was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Snow Kenna Park in Alice Springs.
Rayella performing at the Bush Bands Bash 2014.
This performance was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Snow Kenna Park in Alice Springs.
Musgrave Band performing at the Bush Bands Bash 2014.
This performance was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Snow Kenna Park in Alice Springs.
The Kiwirrkurra Band performing at the Bush Bands Bash 2014.
This performance was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Snow Kenna Park in Alice Springs.
The Barkly Boys performing at the Bush Bands Bash 2014.
This performance was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Snow Kenna Park in Alice Springs.
The North Tanami Band performing at the Bush Bands Bash 2014.
This performance was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Snow Kenna Park in Alice Springs.
New music from B2M
Yidumduma Bill Harney. Filmed by Maya Moltzer, Edited by Russ Hopkins. Photos by Paul Taylor, David Lee. Produced by Paul Taylor, Yubulyawan Dreaming Project 2013. www.ydproject.com
Chapter One: Yidumduma introduces us to the 3 major Ancestors Rainbow Gorrondolmi, Frog Lady Dungdung and the Sky Boss Nardi. Rainbow creates the oceans, marries Dungdung and they have many children in the water. Dungdung creates and moves onto land and marries Nardi the boss of the stars who comes down from the sky. They have many children all over the land and Rainbow becomes very angry and brings a flood to the land. The people go to the high ground and throw spears at Rainbow driving him back into the ocean and the flood goes away.
Katherine River has severely flooded Katherine town in 1957, '74, '98 and 2006. Yidumduma Bill Harney discusses the frequency of these devastating floods and the increasing numbers of crocodiles in his country and conservation efforts. He explains these changes from his cultural and Spiritual understanding and how we are not following the Law and "Caring for Country" proper. www.ydproject.com
Ngardan, the earth mound created by the black soil termite namulu is great medicine. Eaten straight it helps with arthritis and all your joints. Lying down on a heated mound earth bed covered with straw and a little water to create steam is a wonderful healer for your whole body. The black soil termite carries the healing song and leaves it in the earth mound when he makes it. Jarralu ngarban jarraling........the black soil termite cures the sickness.
Yidumduma Bill Harney. www.ydproject.com
Trevor Ishiguchi
Water clearance ceremony for Yidumduma Bill Harney's nephew Jonas Doctor. Filmed by Zephyr L'Green. Edited by Russ Hopkins. Produced by Paul Taylor. Yubulyawan Dreaming Project 2013. www.ydproject.com
Here Yidumduma talks to Jonas in Kriol and to the Ancestors in Wardaman Language asking permission to clear Jonas for entry to adulthood. This is part of initiation Law carried out at a sacred spring or waterhole where the Ancestors living under the water and in the surrounding trees and palms give clearance the young ones. Jonas must look at his shadow reflection in the water as the Elder wets his head.
Yidumduma shares the story and songline connected to his mother's Dreaming country Golorog-ya, Peaceful and Diamond Dove Rockhole, Jowarrin, on neighbouring Willeroo Station. The beautiful basalt rocks are the Dove People who sang, danced and created this special spring. Yidumduma last visited this sacred site in 1957. There is no road to this site and it is remarkable how Bill was able to find this after 50 plus years, on this 232,000 hectare, 600,000 acre property. www.ydproject.com
Yidumduma Bill Harney teaching his nephew Jonas Doctor as they walk into Gornbunya Whistling Kite art site. Here Yidumduma uses Kriol to talk to Jonas, and Wardaman language to talk with the Ancestors as they approach. Filmed by Zephyr L'Green. Edited by Russ Hopkins. Produced by Paul Taylor for the Yubulyawan Dreaming Project. 2013. www.ydproject.com
This film provides an overview of the opportunity to implement the savanna burning methodology
to create carbon credits. It includes animated diagrams that demonstrate how a carbon credit is created. It also explores the non-carbon co-benefits of savanna burning by addressing, from an Indigenous perspective, the question ‘Why would we want to be involved?’.
The film is a companion to an education manual entitled 'Climate change and carbon farming in Northern Australia', which can be downloaded from the NAILSMA website at the following link: nailsma.org.au/hub/resources/publication/climate-change-and-carbon-farming-northern-australia-education-manual
This film provides an overview of the opportunity to implement the savanna burning methodology
to create carbon credits. It includes animated diagrams that demonstrate how a carbon credit is created. It also explores the non-carbon co-benefits of savanna burning by addressing, from an Indigenous perspective, the question ‘Why would we want to be involved?’.
The film is a companion to an education manual entitled 'Climate change and carbon farming in Northern Australia', which can be downloaded from the NAILSMA website at the following link: nailsma.org.au/hub/resources/publication/climate-change-and-carbon-farming-northern-australia-education-manual
This animation was adapted from one developed by Live and Learn Environmental Education and Pacific Island people to raise awareness of climate change causes and impacts in the Pacific. NAILSMA and Live and Learn adapted it to tell a similar story in relation to north Australia. A second animation called 'Savanna Burning' follows on from this story to talk about opportunities for Indigenous land managers to earn income from ecosystem services like fire management.
The film is a companion to an education manual entitled 'Climate change and carbon farming in Northern Australia', which can be downloaded from the NAILSMA website at the following link: nailsma.org.au/hub/resources/publication/climate-change-and-carbon-farming-northern-australia-education-manual
This animation was adapted from one developed by Live and Learn Environmental Education and Pacific Island people to raise awareness of climate change causes and impacts in the Pacific. NAILSMA and Live and Learn adapted it to tell a similar story in relation to north Australia. A second animation called 'Savanna Burning' follows on from this story to talk about opportunities for Indigenous land managers to earn income from ecosystem services like fire management.
The film is a companion to an education manual entitled 'Climate change and carbon farming in Northern Australia', which can be downloaded from the NAILSMA website at the following link: nailsma.org.au/hub/resources/publication/climate-change-and-carbon-farming-northern-australia-education-manual
Running Water Band performing at the Bush Bands Bash 2014.
This performance was captured by the ICTV Live Team at Snow Kenna Park in Alice Springs.
This DVD talks to people living and working in remote communities about their experiences with dogs. It is intended as a guide to living safely with dogs.
Includes;
The importance of dogs
Identifying dog behaviour
Safety tips and stories
What to do if a dog attacks
Case studies of community workers
This DVD talks to people living and working in remote communities about their experiences with dogs. It is intended as a guide to living safely with dogs.
Includes;
Training dogs
Looking after dogs
Identifying dog behaviour
Safety tips and stories
What to do if a dog attacks
Forrestdale Lake is a 220ha Ramsar listed wetland in the city of Armadale, 25km south of the Perth CBD.
The first ever Woorabinda Festival took place on the 18th April 2015.
The festival was developed, organised and run by the Woorabinda Youth Leadership Group. Led by Jahlaya Weazel (17y.o. Event Manager) the group consists of 12-17 year olds wanting to make a difference in their community.
“How do we get pigs out of the rainforest?” This is a critical question facing Kalan Rangers, based in Cape York Peninsula. In this video, Traditional Owner Dion Creek points out an example of how pigs can impact the biodiversity of tropical rainforests. While aerial culling may be effective in open landscapes, finding a solution to control pigs in forests is more challenging. To read more about NERP research into Indigenous biodiversity management, visit: nerpnorthern.edu.au/research/projects/22.
In Ngallabigee in Cape York Peninsula the practice of traditional burning has been absent for over two decades. In this video, Traditional Owner Dion Creek explains how Ngallabigee has changed over that time and highlights why cultural practices, such as traditional burning, are important for landscape management. To read more about NERP research into Indigenous biodiversity management, visit: nerpnorthern.edu.au/research/projects/22.
In 2009 QGC bulldozed part of an ancient cultural heritage site to put in a coal seam gas well.
The site was well documented and had been described by Archeologists as being thousands of years old. It was an unusual and well preserved Bora Ring that was highly regarded by members of the Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal communities. The landholder had fenced the site off to stop cattle from trampling the unique stone arrangements. Traditional custodian Neil Stanley was a regular visitor to the site and looked after the special place. But QGC moved in on the site, cleared a swathe of land and drilled a gas well in the middle of the culturally significant Bora Ring. Neil Stanley describes the destruction as being like drilling a gas well in the centre of the Vatican. The destruction illustrates how not even a well documented culturally significant site is off limits to the gas companies in their quest to extract every whiff of coal seam gas from Queensland.
Thirty Years Too Long deals with the death of John Pat, a 16 year old Aboriginal boy who died at the hands of police in Roebourne, Western Australia, in 1983. The State Government finally apologised to John Pat's family on the 30th anniversary of his death. John Pat's death helped spark the long-running Royal Commission into Aboriginal deaths in Custody.
Between 1905 and 1972 up to 75 per cent of money earned by Aboriginal people was forcibly withheld by the state. The money was placed into trust accounts but in most cases disappeared. For many years Aboriginal people have been calling for the return of their money. There has been a senate inquiry and a state inquiry into the matter. In 2012 the WA Government agreed to pay some claimants $2000 to settle the issue. Many people were not eligible to collect the funds despite having worked for many years without receiving wages. This short six-minute documentary looks at the issue and the ongoing fight for compensation.
Galagi Evans beatboxes
ICTV's The Fitness Show, is all about encouraging people to get up off their couches and get active while watching ICTV. Charmaine Patrick takes the viewers through some different exercise routines that people can do in their own lounge room.
This episode features a tour of Amoonguna Community, with community leader Marie Ellis, and a workout routine in the Amoonguna Community Centre. There's also a healthy eating Segment about sugar with Warren H Williams, and Houston and Ezekial Marshall. Have Fun and Get Fit!
ICTV's The Fitness Show, is all about encouraging people to get up off their couches and get active while watching ICTV. Charmaine Patrick takes the viewers through some different exercise routines that people can do in their own lounge room.
This episode features a routine at the Alice Springs Telegraph Station with Emannuel Whiskey and Crystella Cambell; a boxing workout with Damien Kunoth and Tharron Mogridge; and a healthy eating Segment talking about hunting with Warren H Williams also featuring Houston and Ezekial Marshall. Have Fun and Get Fit!
In 2014, New Dub City - led by producer and frontman Ali MC - toured to the remote Aboriginal community of Maningrida, where they conducted drumming workshops and performed a rare live show.
Mane Djang Karirra - meaning ‘the place where the Dreaming changed shape’ in local Kunibidji language - is a short documentary following the band as they experience the rich life and culture of the area.
Located in Arnhem Land, on the edge of the Arafura Sea, Maningrida is a community of roughly 2000 people from 15 distinct language groups.
Combining live MCing, didgeridoo (yidaki), dub sirens and West African drumming, Melbourne-based New Dub City took their show to Maningrida and in doing so, learned far more than they could teach.
Beautifully shot by photographer Francesco Vicenzi, and with a bass heavy dub soundtrack, Mane Djang Karirra provides a glimpse into gigging in a remote Aboriginal community.
A beautiful film clip for the cover of What a Wonderful World, from Stephen Baamba Albert's debut album - Baad.
ICTV's The Fitness Show, is all about encouraging people to get up off their couches and get active while watching ICTV. Charmaine Patrick takes the viewers through some different exercise routines that people can do in their own lounge room. This episode features a routine at the Alice Springs Telegraph Station with Tharron Mogridge and Damien Kunoth; a trip out to Hermannsburg with the Indigenous Marathon Project; and a healthy eating Segment with Warren H Williams also featuring Houston and Ezekial Marshall. Have Fun and Get Fit!
Stephen Pigram special
A personal account of a mother and child, by J.N. French
Don't drink and drive
Goanna Dreaming at Elliott
Dancers preparing at Ali Curung
Bessie Ejai
Olive Knights latest album release Heroes & Laments.
Peter Liddy a Traditional Owner and Lama Lama Ranger describes why being a ranger is important to him.
A community-led collaborative research project has improved the capacity of the Lama Lama Rangers to monitor wetlands on their country. Working together, the North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance Limited (NAILSMA), South Cape York Catchments (SCYC), and the Lama Lama Rangers have developed a rapid assessment method, allowing them to monitor more wetlands more often.For more information: nerpnorthern.edu.au/research/projects/51#
Kevin's family learn how to understand and manage autism.
A poignant story from Alice Springs jail inmate Ernest Mulkatana
A families young son, Kevin, is diagnosed with autism.
In 2013 the DAX Centre in Melbourne initiated a painting project with the artists and community of Papunya exploring intergenerational and gender based trauma through painting. The film was presented at the DAX centre symposium, Healing Ways: Art with Intent in 2014.
How we come to God in a picture
Fitting in with Gods plan.
It's what Jesus has done that makes it possible for us to live successfully as Christians.
The 'how to' of New Testament of Salvation
The Yarrabah Dancers from over the range came to Cairns to perform at Big Talk One Fire in 2013. Performing traditional dance from the community and people of Yarrabah, these dances are great to watch.
This footage is of the Zugubal Dancers from Badu Island performing at Big Talk One Fire in 2013. Zugubal Dancers perform dances from Badu Island in the Torres Strait Islands.
Mau Power (aka Patrick Mau) is a lyrical storyteller from Thursday Island in the Torres Strait. For many years Mau Power has been guided by two cultures; Indigenous culture and Hip Hop culture.
Mau Power (aka Patrick Mau) is a lyrical storyteller from Thursday Island in the Torres Strait. For many years Mau Power has been guided by two cultures; Indigenous culture and Hip Hop culture.
Mau Power (aka Patrick Mau) is a lyrical storyteller from Thursday Island in the Torres Strait. For many years Mau Power has been guided by two cultures; Indigenous culture and Hip Hop culture.
Ivana Gibson performing a cover of Kasey Chambers "Smiles" song. Ivana is a singer/songwriter who is from the community of Hopevale in Cape York.
Ivana Gibson performing a cover of Kasey Chambers "Skinny Love" song. Ivana is a singer/songwriter who is from the community of Hopevale in Cape York.
National Heritage Listing Part III, Wanjina Wungurr Cultural Landscape
The Kimberley Ranger Network is facilitated by the KLC and works to realise Indigenous aspirations to look after country while providing real jobs, training and education as well as improving socio economic standards and community well being.
The Kimberley Ranger Network is facilitated by the KLC and works to realise Indigenous aspirations to look after country while providing real jobs, training and education as well as improving socio economic standards and community well being.
The Kimberley Ranger Network is facilitated by the KLC and works to realise Indigenous aspirations to look after country while providing real jobs, training and education as well as improving socio economic standards and community well being.
This video provides an overview of how Traditional Owners in the north Kimberley are taking care of country and reducing greenhouse gas emissions through traditional fire management. Traditional Owners in the North Kimberley are applying the Carbon Farming Initiative savanna burning methodology to generate carbon credits from early dry season savanna burning. In this video, Dambimangari Traditional Owners and rangers talk about how they are undertaking savanna burning projects on country.
Jessica, Marion & Larissa getting Pandanus and Rosella for colour & weaving
Marion Galawonga & Margare Duncant go looking for Durdah, kelbak on the dirt road to Manyallaluk.
Manuel Pamkal a Dalabon man goes looking for White Ochre
Eastern kuku yalanji language of bajabaja, the blue tongue lizard
With permission from Catherine Satour - Millner's 5/6 students have produced an awesome animated music video clip to Catherine's powerful song 'Never Seen Anything Like It'. Artist animator Al Oldfield worked with Millner's Art teacher Mrs Lesh during weekly art lessons to guide the students through the production process. The animations were created using the software 'Stop-Motion-Pro'.
Central Australian Aboriginal Women's Choir conducted by Morris Stuart singing at Concordia College, Adelaide, SA
A short documentary about the languages of the Roper River region which advocates for the study and preservation of traditional languages.
A teaching lesson on Chapter 7 of the Book of Romans
"Yungngora Rodeo" was filmed over a weekend of competitive rodeo in the Yungngora community in 2014.
Sorry Day 2014 celebrations in Broome
Mandy explains the six seasons of the Top End of Australia. Whilst most people separate tropical Australia seasons to the Wet and the Dry Season, the Bininj people have six distinct seasons.
A reverse role play performed at the Language and the Law Conference. Supreme Court of the Northern Territory - Darwin Part 1
Completing years 11 & 12 prove difficult for many Indigenous Students. Dylan Anderson, too faced the choice of leaving and getting a job or continuing my education.
Johanna Pask funds a scholarship for Indigenous High schoolers who find themselves in financial trouble.
Dylan takes to asking about her motives and her story.
A Brief History and Review of the Finke River Mission
This documentary accompanies CAN WA's 'Karla Kurliny:Coming Home' publication which honours the Elders wisdom and stories, collated as part of the Cultural Mapping and Community Governance (CMCG) project. It features the young Noongar people who participated in a creative residential workshop. The workshop was born out of the Elders’ request that their young people connect with their culture. ‘Our young people are dying,’ Elders told us. ‘They need their culture.’
The young people talk about their perceptions of Aboriginal culture and traditional knowledge. They share their experiences of drugs and alcohol through theatre performances. Elders and youth together grapple with the challenges they face when navigating modern life and the legacy of colonisation.
'Some Kids Were Taken' is part of the ‘Shine – Healing songs from the heart and the land’ album. The album is a culmination of CAN WA's three-year music workshop program with the Quairading and Kellerberrin communities.
Streets of Gold' is part of the ‘Shine – Healing songs from the heart and the land’ album. The album is a culmination of CAN WA's three-year music workshop program with the Quairading and Kellerberrin communities.
'Beautiful Memories' is part of the ‘Shine – Healing songs from the heart and the land’ album. The album is a culmination of CAN WA's three-year music workshop program with the Quairading and Kellerberrin communities.
'Son' is part of the ‘Shine – Healing songs from the heart and the land’ album. The album is a culmination of CAN WA's three-year music workshop program with the Quairading and Kellerberrin communities.
'Coming Home' is part of the ‘Shine – Healing songs from the heart and the land’ album. The album is a culmination of CAN WA's three-year music workshop program with the Quairading and Kellerberrin communities.
'Little Old Quairading Town' is part of the ‘Shine – Healing songs from the heart and the land’ album. The album is a culmination of CAN WA's three-year music workshop program with the Quairading and Kellerberrin communities.
Comedy video by Isaiah Lewis and Aker, with technical assistance by Artist in Residence, Gretta Louw. Filmed by Isaiah Lewis at Warnayaka Art Centre in Lajamanu, 2012.
‘Kuruyurltu’ is a short film created early this year at Tjarlirli Art. Directed by Lizzie Ellis- artist and Artist Mentor at Tjarlirli Art, the film explores the tjukurrpa of her family at the site Kuruyurltu.
Tjawina Porter, respected artist and elder from Tjarlirli Art brings the tjukurrpa to life through her animated storytelling. Stunning videography by Matt Woodham offers an opportunity to glimpse this powerful country so significant to the Ngaanyatjarra people.
Kuruyurltu is the first of a series of short films which explore the tjukurrpa of sites that lie in the country surrounding Tjukurla Community.
A song about the way farming was done in the past to how it is done to-day.
My contribution to a love song of which I have not written many.
Billiluna is well known for its magnificent wild horses and is on the back foot fighting for their survival as weel as their refreshing water hole Nyanar (Lake Stretch) where they spend most of the time with their families
A live recording of "You're The One" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2013.
A live recording of the song, "You May Be Right" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013.
A live recording of the song, "Wheels" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013.
A live recording of teh song, Thinking of Home by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of the song My Kind of Life by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of the song Knock Three Times by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of the song Dream Lover by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of the song Down to You by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of the song Dead Flowers by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of the song Cruising Down the Highway by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Beds are Burning by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
Twenty-nine mammal species have become extinct since European settlement - more than 10% of Australia’s endemic mammal fauna.
Native mammals have been in broad scale decline across northern Australia, however the mammal populations on Bathurst Island near Darwin in the Northern Territory appear to be in relatively good condition. In this video Stuart Young and Willie Rioli from the Tiwi Land Rangers talk about the mammal populations on the Tiwi Islands.
The Tiwi Islands are 80 km north of Darwin. They consist of 11 islands in total with Melville and Bathurst islands being the two largest.
Marine turtle and dugong are priority species for the Wunambal Gaambera Aboriginal Corporation's Uunguu Rangers as well as federal conservation management plans. A new way to monitor these populations has been developed by the project team using a boat-based methodology. The team consists of the Ranger group, the North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance Ltd (NAILSMA) and CSIRO.
Early dry season burning to reduce fuel loads is not they only reason why people burn country.
In this video, hub researcher Justin Perry, Aak Puul Ngantam rangers and traditional owners explore traditional fire regimes to help protect where yams grow.
Aak Puul Ngantam rangers and traditional owners have reduced feral pig predation on turtle nests by 90%. Local knowledge and an inter-generational understanding of country has been instrumental in this outcome.
In this video the Warddeken Rangers explain how to set up a camera trap methodology. Camera traps are a simple and effective way to understand what animals are on country.
Every year since 2007 the Garawa and Waanyi Garawa rangers conduct early dry season burning. This short video provides an insight into the annual burning regime.
What would Kalan wetlands look like without feral pigs? That's the question Hub researcher Justin Perry from the CSIRO and the Kalan rangers are asking. The Rangers are setting up an experiment to compare fenced wetlands, which have been protected from threats, to unfenced sites.
Feral cats are eating native Australian animals. Indigenous rangers and Traditional Owners from the Warddeken Indigenous Protected Area have been working with scientists to monitor native mammal numbers and the impact of feral cats on their country.
A live recording of Beautiful Sunday by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of When It Rains by Rodeworx at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Take Good Care of my Baby by Rodeworx at the Ngyurru Warringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
"Permanent One Night Stand" by Rodeworx, recorded live at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Kingston Town by Rodeworx at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
Live recording of It's A Heartache by Rodeworx at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
One of the not so many love songs I have ever written.
"Let's Move it" music clip from Bidyadanga with Billy Jo Shoveller and kids from Bidyadanga.
A live recording of You Maybe Right by Dion & The Tin Meats at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Wherever You Will Go by Dion & The Tin Meats at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Snow (Hey Oh) by Dion & The Tin Meats at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Have You Ever Seen the Rain? by Rodeworx at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of This Time I Promise by Oz Island at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek , 2013
A live recording of So Lonely by Oz Island at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of So Lonely by Oz Island at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Gathu Mawula by Oz Island at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Elcho Island Music by Oz Island at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Blue Stranger by Oz Island at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Better Life by Oz Island at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, Halls Creek, 2013
A live recording of Lonely Boy by Dion & The Tin Meats at the Nguyurru Waringaarem Music Festival, halls Creek, 2013
At the request of Karajarri Traditional Association, PAKAM were invited to film the significant occasion of the traditional Karajarri lands becoming part of the Indigenous Protection Area.
Trevor Ishiguchi takes Ian Waina on a brief tour of his country in Pender Bay on the Dampier Peninsula. Trevor takes Ian fishing and spearing, while sharing his stories of his home.
Family Shovellor Band performing at the Nguyuru Warringarrem Masic Festival in Halls Creek 2013.
Story sung by Booljoon (Phyllis Thomas) one night at Roogoon
In this video Ngali-Ngalim-Boorroo (For the Women) senior Gija women talk about their culture, language and stories - and their desire to pass this onto the younger generations.
It was connected to a larger project that incorporates ongoing bush trips, exhibitions and writing, alongside the video.
A story by Mabel Juli
Phyylis THomas and Lena Nyadbi speak about the various uses of larndoor (coolamon).
This Video Postcard is from Joseph Shannon (Winanjjikari Music Centre employee and Tennant Creek local, NT, Australia) to his father. Created by MEDIA MOB (Barkly Regional Arts).
A review of the 3rd chapter of the Book of Romans
A review of the 2nd chapter of the Book of Romans
A review of the 1st chapter of the Book of Romans
This is a health warning.
Right now, many of our children and young people in our community are getting rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.
This sickness is serious. This sickness can damage our heart.
Watch out for:
1. Painful joints (like ankle, knees, hip or elbow, wrist, shoulder) and
2. Fever (feeling cold and shivering but when you feel their forehead they feel very hot to touch).
Bring these children and young people to the clinic so we can give them medicine to stop this sickness and to prevent heart damage.
What causes rheumatic fever?
Rheumatic fever starts with a sore throat and sometimes with sores on our skin.
A germ called “strep” lives in the throat and on skin sores.
When you see pus in skin sores, it means that strep germs are camping there. They have found a good camping place to grow and multiply.
Or, if we have a sore throat, the same germ can live there.
These “strep” germs get inside our children’s body and damage their heart.
Medicine kill these strep germs and prevent heart damage.
For people who already have rheumatic fever, they need Penicillin needle every 3 or 4 weeks.
This medicine will stop them getting rheumatic fever again and prevents heart damage.
The medicine only stays in our body for 3 weeks.
It goes all around our body and protects us from the ‘strep’ germ.
After 3 weeks, the medicine is used up/finished.
Then we need to give another injection.
People with rheumatic fever need Penicillin in their body all the time to kill any strep germs and prevent heart damage.
"When women go to the shelter they go in all broken, hurt, shamed and lost, cause they can’t believe that their husbands treat them like no good dogs. We tell them you can walk your life again, that violence is no good for them and their children. We tell them to go away to the shelter and get strong again; you can fix your soul, heart and spirit up. Then you can come home to WALK YOUR LIFE again with your children and family.
That’s what these young mothers need to know - that they can do that and have family member’s help them.Our young woman need to go out bush and sit and talk with the auntie’s and nana’s and listen to their
story about their Walk of Life and get the healing from the bush. The cycle of violence is not our culture, never was and never will be."
The Desert Divas created a quilt patch about the healing powers of music for International Women's Day back in 2011. Two years later we catch up with acclaimed songwriter and Desert Diva mentor Catherine Satour to discuss how this message has changed and get her advice to young women on staying strong and following her dreams.
Going Bush is a narrative script created from a story from a woman who spent many years living in Ernabella (Pukatja) and the stories on a quilt made by some ladies in Warburton. It talks about why it's important to get out of the house when you are feeling down, and some of the things women enjoy doing when they go bush.
Freedom is the new single from Mau Power's new album. It features the legendary Archie Roach, & is available through all good digital outlets. https://itunes.apple.com/au/album/the-show-will-go-on/id895764681
This video highlights the confusion that exists between Yolngu culture and the dominant culture of mainstream Australia, and the devastating impact that this is having on Yolngu people in North East Arnhem Land. By Dianne Biritjalawuy Gondarra (Golumala woman of the Dhurili nation, and AHED community education worker) and Jazlie-Davis Grygoruk (Biripi woman from NSW and AHED team member). See http://ahed.whywarriors.com.au for more information on the AHED Project.
The Arnhem Human Enterprise Development (AHED) Project works alongside Yolngu people in the community of Galiwin'ku, Elcho Island in the Northern Territory. It is a project in responsive community development, seeking to provide long-term, on the ground support to any Yolngu people who want to make their visions, ideas, enterprises or solutions for their communities a reality.This short video gives a snapshot of the project and the context. For more information about the AHED Project, see http://ahed.whywarriors.com.au
Many thanks to Dianne Biritjalawuy Gondarra and Timothy Demala for permission to use their interviews, the Gumatj clan for permission to use footage of ceremony, and to the community of Galiwin'ku.
With thanks to our wonderful volunteers: Si Costello for compiling the video, Nalissa Maberly for the voice over and Nick Payne for the use of recording facilities.
Footage by: Jazlie Davis-Grygoruk, Tim Trudgen and Carlyn Chen
Copyright Why Warriors 2014.
This Video Postcard is from The Elliot Longreach Warriors Cricket Team (Elliott, NT, Australia) to Sharen Lake. Created by MEDIA MOB (Barkly Regional Arts)
This documentary focuses on spear making in the traditional way using acacia Tumida or Wongai. An elder of the Bardi people, Uncle Bundy takes the boys out for a day and teaches traditional spear making whilst telling the boys of important places and names in Bardi country and the importance of fresh water. The boys use the spears for a hunting trip which is successful and highlights the importance of traditional hunting
This documentary features Peter Sebastian, a 16 year old Broome boy who descends from a strong ancestry of Yawuru people. Frank Sebastian is Peter's grandfather and is a very respected Yawuru elder. On location Peter talks of going Barney (Goanna) hunting out on Roebuck Plains with his family and how he was taught by his grandfather. Visuals of the process are shown with the Burdekin participants.
The community of Yakanarra visit places of significance around the area and hear stories from Elder Stella Jimbidie including places of camping, where old people lived, a place where a massacre occured, a favourite local waterhole and a sacred story about brolgas. Told in traditional Walmanjari language and translated by Stella's daughter, Irene Jimbidie.
Children of the Milkyway is a short documentary made by three artists from the community of Mowanjum which is located 10km from Derby on the Gibb River road. It features 4 generations of the same family and explores boab nut carving, Wandjinas that originate in this area of Australia and tells stories behind some of the paintings at the Mowanjum Arts Centre.
A documentary that explores the beautiful locations around One Arm Point with an environmental focus. With interviews with the Bardi Jawi Rangers, the film explores how the rangers work with the community to maintain these areas and engage with the community.
The students, teachers and rangers of Mulan community go to Parnkupirti, a sacred site and learn about the land from Elders and geologists. The children discover rocks and artefacts-- including spearheads, grinding stones, flakes, ocres, sacred rocks, water holding rocks and geological formations and hear stories from their Elders including a dreamtime story about two dogs.
Onslow is well known for its fishing and its generously sized mud crabs, which Kendall and Erica encounter on their animated fishing adventure. They used paper cut-outs to produce this movie, and shared the responsibility of providing the voice over.
A popular activity with the youth of Onslow is 'going bush' to hunt for Bush Turkey, Kangaroo and Goanna, and this was the basis for this film. The students built a set, created clay figures and recorded voice-overs and dialogue for this short animation.
This song sung in Pintibi is about the unusual floods that swept through Kiwirrkurra community in 2001.
The clip was filmed at nearby Lake Mackay and surrounding sites and audio was recorded by Desert Feet Tour at the community.
A youth and adult perspective of the Mirima Community in Kununurra featuring fishing, traditional dancing and rapping.
Coming Together at Minyirr Park
The Springside Reggae track 'Desert Warriors' was recorded & filmed by Desert Feet in Wangkatjungka, September 2013.
The Olive Knight track 'You Give Me Pretty Flowers' was recorded & filmed by Desert Feet in Wangkatjungka, September 2013.
Olive Knight performs "Break Those Prison Walls" on the Desert Feet Tour,
Introducing the Jigalong Band with Shorty, Karlson, Gable, Kenith and Butler.
This is a video we put together thanks to support from ToyBox International. Thankyou for your support!
The Youngubella Band of Kiwirrkurra put together this great song, and Desert Feet Tour filmed a a music video to go with it at one of the workshops. The kids and some fun with the green screen.
The Butler Family Band perform 'Mount Divide' next to the river beside Irrungadji Community.
Kiwirrkurra Band - Ngurra Wantingu
This song is about the Kiwirrkurra Community.
Ngurra Wantingu was recorded in Kiwirrkurra Community in October 2014 by Desert Feet Tour staff Josh and Leo
Video filmed and edited by Richard Watson with support from Justine and Josh
One Moment at a Time is a music Video made for the indigenous group called RAYELLA. RAYELLA is made up of father and daughter duo Raymond and Eleanor Dixon from the remote community of Marlinja. This song is a message to Eleanor's grandfather, thanking him for passing on his strong and proud culture.
Can't Change Your Name is the first film clip from the album "Beneath The Sun" Tom E Lewis is Bob Dylan, Nick Cave and Tom Waites rolled into Aboriginal Australia.
Movie shows the grand final volleyball match on Darnley Island. This concluded the season of games between local teams.
The concept came after the completion of the large ghostnet sculptures of Dauma & Garom commissioned by the Australian Museum, Sydney. The interest generated during this work naturally progressed to the idea of animating the story. Dauma & Garom is the first animated story produced on Darnley Island. This movie not only demonstrates the successful collaboration between the school, art centre and museum to document a contemporary local story, but also provided valuable skills development for art centre media personnel.
Senior Project Officer, Central Land Council Tennant Creek, working on the IHP Women's song line project, where I learnt how to use the video camera and editing program. The Ochre Dig video will form part of our collection, and is one of the public video's produced as part of the project.
Kerry Waistcoat talks about her experience camping out at a women's scared place and cooking kangaroo tails
'Eleanor Dixon's Video Postcard' is a beautiful message from Eleanor to her grandfather - who has recently passed away. Filmed in the remote NT community of Marlinja, this film is a collaboration between Media Mob (Barkly Regional Arts) and Eleanor and Raymond Dixon. This video captures a unique moment in time, as it was filmed after the intense summer rainfall across the region earlier this year.
The Barkly Boys' new video features the return of the unnecessarily huge speaker stack to create a literal wall of sound to rock the Barkly Region. The Boys are Marcus Finlay, Reggie O'Riley, Waylon Ward and guest Joseph Shannon, with regular frontman Darren King in hiatus.
'Hunters and Gatherer's' is about a family man educating and showing his family the traditional/modern way of hunting.
At the end of 2008 dry season three senior Anangu-Pitantjara artists and weavers from the remote community of Kalka, Central Australia visited the remote community of Aurukun in Far North Queensland to share with community members their skills and knowledge on the creation of three dimensional sculptural weavings.
The project aimed to create pathways where women of diverse remote communities not only share their traditional practices and experiences but also get the interest and motivation of the younger ones.
Wik, Wik Waya and Kugu women already have their own strong traditional style of weaving, but were willing to explore different ways of creating weavings. Especially some of the women wanted to learn how to make
animals, totems and other things.
Interviews with key members of the Yolngu Nations Assembly, about their advocacy work across the Yolngu nation.
An insight into the Yolngu Radio network across the remote homelands of East Arnhem Land.
Good news stories from the Dhimurru Rangers from Yirrkala and the Yirralka Womens Rangers
Stories of Donald Thomson at Gat'tji homeland in Arnhem Land.
The Jigalong Band play this great instrumental piece recorded and filmed at Jigalong Community. The location for the filming is a nearby claypan.
Mimosa performed by Kruga Adams
Motivational stories for Indigenous men who are 'doing time' and 'have the time' to make positive changes to their physical, emotional and mental health.
Three hundred kilometres south west of Darwin lies a small community called Peppimenarti; also known as Peppi.
Peppi is home to a community of artists and the Durrmu Arts Centre. The women of Peppi are renowned for their weaving skills. Their art is set apart from other regions by their use of materials (sand-palm and pandanus), the specific processes (all-natural dyes derived from berries, roots and ash) and ancient techniques (knotless netting and coil).
Weaving is an important cultural and social activity. Apart from strengthening personal and community relationships it also influences other art forms, such as painting. The two art forms are intertwined.
It was recently discovered by Ph.D Candidate Harriet Fesq, that due to the Missionary contact and influence in the Daly River area in the 1940’s, the local weaving technique of 'twining with bush vine' had been lost to this community of Peppimenarti.
With the support of the Durrmu Arts Centre, a group of Peppimenarti women artists, including Regina Wilson, traveled the 900KM to Yilan to attend a weaving workshop held by artist and friend Lily Roy. Lily Roy teaches the women this particular skill of weaving so that it can be taken back to artists and weavers in Peppimenarti.
The documentary details the story of how this lost art and important part of the Ngan’gikurrungurr culture was retrieved and returned.
This documentary also shows that the ancient wisdom of weaving is as much about the women connecting with each other, as it is about the beauty and practicality of the woven object.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
From the album "No Easy Road"
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
This is a short film asking the question "What's Your Favorite Bush Tucker?" Filmed predominantly by young girls in Balgo in the lead up to Naidoc Week in July 2007. This project gave youth an opportunity to experiment with operating the video cameras in an immediate and spontaneous way while also engaging with elders while out and about in Balgo.
On the Black Chair is a video and web-based project which captures ten stories from community members both elders and young people. Community members were invited to sit in a 'black chair' that had been allocated for storytelling, and share a story of their choice. The community embraced this concept and the chair travelled around Balgo and Mulan to people's houses, out bush and in the Culture Centre.
The Banatjarl Strongbala Wumin Grup have filmed a smoking ceremony, the ancient custom practised by indigenous people for thousands of years. Margaret Katherine and Ester Bulumbara talk about the plants needed for this ceremony and the process involved to create the warmth/smoke for the smoking ceremony.
The Bilingual Baby Board Book - Na-Walkwalk-kan was created by the Banatjarl Strongbala Wimun Grup. The song, Holdimbat Beibi Smokimbat Beibi was created by singer/songwriter Shellie Morris and wimun from the Grup for the na-walkwalk-kan (children) of the Katherine region.
The Banatjarl Strongbala Wumin Grup have filmed a smoking ceremony, the ancient custom practised by indigenous people for thousands of years. Miliwanga Sandy talks about the significant meanings (rules) of the smoking ceremony.
The Bilingual Baby Board Book - Na-Walkwalk-kan was created by the Banatjarl Strongbala Wimun Grup. The song, Holdimbat Beibi Smokimbat Beibi was created by singer/songwriter Shellie Morris and wimun from the Grup for the na-walkwalk-kan (children) of the Katherine region.
The parents of one of the baby's smoked or warmed, Revona Urban and Scott Hall talk about their feelings for their son and the smoking ceremony.
Radical Son aka David Leha is a musician, an artist, and an individualist. With one foot on the modern pulse and the other planted firmly in the roots of music, David maintains a stance for simple and raw beauty. From hip hop roots to soulful social statement
His music, both potent and sublime, conjures uncompromising visions of where we’ve come from and what could be, from troubled past to songs of humility and healing.
'Human Behaviour' was the single from his debut album, "Cause 'n Affect", features the likes of Archie Roach, Emma Donovan, and Deline Briscoe.
Ara Wankatjara Nyinanyi tells the inspirational story of the people of Tjuntjuntjara, the most remote aboriginal community in Australia, and their determined work since the mid 90's to overcome health problems directly caused by their exposure to a western diet. The story provides a moving insight into how a group of people took control of their destiny and made positive changes in their community. A must see for everyone
Ara Wankatjara Nyinanyi tells the inspirational story of the people of Tjuntjuntjara, the most remote aboriginal community in Australia, and their determined work since the mid 90's to overcome health problems directly caused by their exposure to a western diet. The story provides a moving insight into how a group of people took control of their destiny and made positive changes in their community. A must see for everyone
'Kimberley Rain' was written by Shane Howard for the Senior Goolarabooloo Law man Joseph Roe. This song is from the album 'Goanna Dreaming' (2010) Accompanying footage is animation from the documentary 'Lurujarri Dreaming' used with kind permission of Bernadette Trench-Thiedeman.
Granddaughter Joeline Wise films her grandmother Ningie Nanala and aunty Sadie Padoon at Old Balgo Mission in front of the ruins. They reminisce about the old days living at the Catholic mission and tell stories from the past.
Describes the work of the Finke River Mission in the 1970s
This a song about my shadow and how I relate to it.
This is a song I recorded about the Aboriginal Stock men in the North of Australia,their way of life and how they overcame diversity to a better one.Song is available on cdBaby.com
A song about our land and how proud to explore and be connected to it.
Chapter 3 of Colossians
Chapter 3 of Colossians
The last chapter of the Book of Colossians
Stories from the Many Hands Gallery
A showcase of Marilyn Armstrong's art at the Many Hands Gallery
A storty about Ngurratjuta Ilrja Ntjarra Many Hands Centre
A free concert held on the banks of the Todd River at the Alice Springs Telegraph Station to launch Jacinta Price's debut album Dry River.
Another clip in the CHOMPS Health series. This clip is from Ngukurr in the NT and talks about how things were managed in the old days. There is some great archival footage in this clip.
This traditional song from Lindsay Gameraidj carries with it a strong message about eating local food/traditional food. \ The singing is compelling, Lindsay is also the lead singer of the Bininj Band.
Bush Doctors
Bush Doctors
Look after yourself and wellbeing
Thylacine & Red Kangaroo (Kunuwinjku)
Thylacine & Red Kangaroo (English)
Shelter. Their camp is now a place for knowledge & cultural health. Healthy knowledge, healthy environment, healthy body, healthy life
Shelter. Their camp is now a place for knowledge & cultural health. Healthy knowledge, healthy environment, healthy body, healthy life
A Sunday Church service at Santa Teresa recorded by ICTV.
Bush tucker is the healthier option.
Football is an important part of remote community life. Football is often said to be good show young people different life skills. In this clip football skills and health skills are seen in the same light. Football is health and health is life.
Football is an important part of remote community life. Football is often said to be good show young people different life skills. In this clip football skills and health skills are seen in the same light. Football is health and health is life.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
When asked to develop a script for a health promotion campaign, Stanley decided to rely on some traditional knowledge and apply it to a modern context.
When asked to develop a script for a health promotion campaign, Stanley decided to rely on some traditional knowledge and apply it to a modern context.
Story of the Ernabella Choir featuring Rev Dr Bill Edwards.
Living a healthy lifestyle
Love God more than you love the world.
Bible Reading (1 John 2:15-17) & visual explanation in the Pitjantjatjara language.
Trust in the eternal God, not in earthly riches for they will will pass away like wild flowers.
Bible readings (James 1:10-11) and visual explanation in the Pitjantjatjara language.
Sometimes we need to have operations to live longer.
The place of earthly possessions in our life and relationship with God.
Bible reading (Matthew 6:24) and visual explanation in the Pitjantjatjara language
God provides for our needs so don't worry about where your food comes from or your clothes Your Father in heaven knows that you need all these things.
Bible reading (Matthew 6:25-34) with visual explanation in the Pitjantjatjara langugage.
Introducing Colin Brown, Yankunytjatjara artist from Fregon (Kaltjiti) who prepared illustrations for the Pitjantjatjara Bible Translation Project.
Video showing the genesis of the project to translate the complete Old Testament of the Bible into Pitjantjatjara.
Illustrated story of Josef, read in Kriol from the Kriol Holi Baibul.
Passages from the Bible describe God as the Father, God as the Son and God as the Holy Spirit with accompanying songs by Indigenous artists and illustrated with Bible Story pictures and scenery photographs from Australian Outback communities.
Sometimes we need to have operations to live longer.
Yirrmal Marika, new generation Yolngu man from the community of Yirrkala, is an aspiring songwriter and guitarist with a beautiful voice, singing songs about his homeland and culture with feeling and depth beyond his years.
"We're living in two worlds, learning in two worlds, carrying a message, a sharing of culture.
We're exploring new horizons with our sound, mixing western styles with our traditional song, adding a new dimension to music.
We aim to set an example for Indigenous youth, and to be strong, positive role models for the young generation." Yirrmal states.
Yirrmal is related to Geoffery Gurrumul Yunupingu on his mother's side, and his father, Witiyana Marika, was a singer and dancer in Yothu Yindi.
Vidio shot at the Allyn River near Gresford N.S.W. at the Church which holds a lot of history and is very popular with tourists in the Hunter Valley.
So you think smoking won't affect your fitness for football or going out bush? The boys from Ngukurr have a different message for you. Give up smoking or give up fitness.
Berribob Watson as a young person contracted Rheumatic Heart Disease. He has through his entire adult life managed the disease. In this film clip directed towards his own community but applicable to all he reinforces the need for regular visits to the doctor for a check up.
When asked to develop a script for a health promotion campaign, Stanley decided to rely on some traditional knowledge and apply it to a modern context.
In the old days things were different. What would happen if one of the old people came to the clinic for a check up?
In the old days things were different. What would happen if one of the old people came to the clinic for a check up?
In the old days things were different. What would happen if one of the old people came to the clinic for a check up?
Eating bush tucker is good for you.
Bush medicine
The kids of Manmoyi community wanted to encourage everyone to eat better food and the best food of all is "Bush Tucker" The song is written with their fathers and uncles who are part of the Nabarlek Band. Promoting good health can be fun.
Promotional movie about the work of the Finke River Mission in Central Australia
Work of the Finke River Mission in Central Australia
Karntimarta Wanderers - 'Midnight'
This music video was filmed on the Desert Feet Tour just out of Warralong community.
We used a combination of green screened shots and live footage of driving sped up to create the high energy shots. We also changed day into night for the midnight sections despite the entire clip being filmed during the afternoon.
Music recorded by the Karntimarta Wanderers
Road Worx perform Old Vibe
Road Worx perform Magic Black Women
Road Worx perform A long way from home
Fitzroy Xpress perform Josephine
Fitzroy Xpress performing Home Sweet Home
New music video from East Journey
'Bright Lights Big City'; is the first single from "The Genesis Project", featuring Yothu Yindi.
It’s about how we live in a fast moving, shrinking global village with all the pressures and deadlines of modern life. How we forget to live in the moment and reflect that life is for living now; and how we can remain centered and strong and think about what is really important to us and remain balanced.
'Bright Lights Big City' is a guitar driven song accompanied with yidaki beats that travel along a solid groove in the rhythmic bass and drum lines.
Released on June 13, 2014 with a perceptive film clip directed and produced by National Indigenous Music Award winning film-maker Naina Sen, the single 'Bright Lights Big City' is taken from "the Genesis Project" due out September 2014.
Produced by charismatic rocker Stevie Salas (ex American Idol Musical Director) for South Apache Productions, (an LA producer and talented musician in his own right) who has worked with the likes of Mick Jagger, Aerosmith, Parliament Funk, Justin Timberlake and Rod Stewart; the upcoming "Genesis Project" heralds in a new dawn for young supergroup East Journey.
Each year cowboys from across the Kimberley load up their saddles, chaps and wranglers to go rough rising. Some are locals born and bred in the saddle, others are young riders from over east who come to munster through the dry. These are the real cowboys who ride day in and day out, mustering the rough and wild country of outback Australia. But come rodeo time they're all chasing the same dream.... 8 seconds of glory.
A story about land ownership, artistic collaboration and the creation of a huge painting of great significance. The Ngurrara people know their desert country - it's where they grew up. But to claim their native title they need to show their knowledge and ownership of the land in a way that makes sense to them and visiting Native Title Tribunal. They decide to paint their country - on a massive scale. Seventy artists set to work on a specially made canvas measuring eight by ten metres.
Zennith Boyz performing "Jam all night" part I, at UMI Soundz in December 2013.
Djun Djun Jarra from Yarrabah perform their original song "Home". This was taken at UMI Soundz in December 2013.
John Bloward shares his stories with his community about the importance of his son, family and culture.
LIve music from Djun Djun Jarra. Footage is taken from UMI Soundz concert on 14 December, 2013
Live music from Reggae/Hip-Hip band Zennith Boyz taken from the UMI Soundz concert on 14 December, 2013.
Ivana Gibson performing a cover of Kasey Chambers "Runaway Train" song. Ivana is a singer/songwriter who is from the community of Hopevale in Cape York.
The Cold Water Band live performance of "Red Black Yellow" at the UMI Soundz concert in March 2014.
Black Image perform live at the March 2014 UMI Soundz concert. Song Quiet Achiever.
Black Image live in concert performing "Mullet Hunting". This footage is from UMI Soundz concert in March 2014.
Live recording of Black Image performing "Mind Games". This is from the UMI Soundz concert in March 2014.
Singing in the Aboriginal language of Luritja, Tjintu Desert Band (pronounced Jin-Too) combine funk, rock, reggae and dub grooves to create a distinct desert sound that simultaneously captures its wide-open spaces, its brutal beauty and its formidable darkness. Large and powerful tribal choruses combine with roots and rock influences - featuring Spanish inspired acoustic guitar, rock reggae electric riffs and all supported by a consistent moving dub bass.
The first track to be released to radio is the title track - Tjamuku Ngurra. It opens with an irresistible Santana-like riff that expands into a potent tribal chorus driven by more funk based riffs. Lifted off Tjintu Desert Band’s debut album of the same name this song & album showcase the new sound coming out of Central Australia right now!
The music video for their title track, meaning ‘Grandfather’s Country’ was shot in Alice Springs, featuring band members, local talent, and Alice Springs identity and breakfast presenter ‘GMan’, from CAAMA Radio. Extra footage from community concerts were filmed in the Central Australian Aboriginal communities of Amata and Hermannsburg.
Music clip
Kalleski Manse opening day at Areyonga with a church service and choir singing. Pastor Kalleski's last visit to Areyonga before his death.
A documentary on the work of the Finke River Mission, training Indigenous church leaders in the late 1980s.
A documentary on the Indigenous Lutheran Churches in Central Australia the Finke River Mission that has supported them for more than 130 years.
Choir singing gospel songs at Concordia College.
Central Australian Aboriginal Women's Choir, conducted by Morris Stuart and Bill Edwards, singing at Bethlehem Lutheran Church celebrating the 175th anniversary of the arrival of the first German missionaries in South Australia. The missionaries built a school for local Kaurna people on the banks of the Torrens River. They composed the only surviving book about the Kaurna language - a dictionary - that was used by Kaurna people recently to help reclaim their language.
Singing, and religious presentations
Ngukurr Elders talk about the past, about going to church.
Video presentation of 'into his marvellous light, how you enter into a relationship with God
Readings from The Book of Colossians 2/18 - 3/4
Reading from the Book of Colossians chapter 2- 17
A video about life in Ngukurr
A video about the Dijan Kriol Baibul
Gertie and Cleo give an oral history on the missionaries
Donald gives an oral history
Readings from The Book of Colossians (Chapter One)
Stanley Kalkeeyorta singing.
Bardi Jawi Jawal Oral History
This documentary will show how the development of Bidyadanga community
began with the involvement of all five language groups.
It will encourage younger generations to understand and acknowledge their
ancestors' diverse histories. This will help develop Bidyadanga's unique community identity and maintain pride in traditional languages and culture.
Jessie Sampi gives an oral history
Video covers a sports weekend, art works, age care, waterfalls, at Nauiyu
Curtis Yunkaporta films the story of his Uncle John Poonkamelya. John Poonkamelya is an artist in Aurukun who makes traditional wood carvings from hand. The carvings are pieces of masterful art which are beautiful and creative, the story that is bought with the art, has one of a greater value beyond any figure, as John Poonkamelya tells us his story, he also tells us the stories heard from generations about the salt water crocodile.
"My name Curtis Yunkaporta and my Uncle John Poonkamelya makes crocodile. I hope you enjoy the movie that I made."
Aunty Ruth Murray tells the story of her life and how she came back to country to Balranald.
Uncle Lenny tells the story of his life, the Blockade, his fight for Land Rights and why he still lives on his country at Framlingham.
Aunty Fiona tells the story of her life, her art, growing up with her political activist father Banjo Clarke and what life was like as a child on Framlingham mission.
Aunty Lorna tells the story of her early life on Cummeragunja Mission and what led to the 1939 Cummeragunja Walk off, the work of Sir Pastor Doug Nicholls and what that means to Aboriginal people today.
Nabarlek goes hunting for bush tucker at Manmoyi Outstation, Central Arnhem Land.
In 2004 Nabarlek completed one of the most amazing regional tours ever undertaken. From Esperence in southern WA to Kununurra in the Kimberley the band travelled performed and met amazing people. Nabarlek On Tour is a glimpse of what it takes to be on the road.
Anthea talks about her family and life in Alice Springs.
Damien's story is a religious program that was made by Nungalinya College.
Gamiritj's story of her life
Edward's story of his life and church
Women telling their own story about painting and their work as Ngangkari.
Music clip
instrumental guitar music video filmed on minjerribah(Stradbroke island)
An introduction to Ngangkere Healing & vibrational medicine, with Frank Ansell, Eastern Arrernte ngangkere
Bardi Dancers at Beagle Bay 2013. This was filmed at the Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival.
A video about Tjanpi desert weavers
Video about the dangers of fire.
Sonic Band performing at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Sonic Band performing at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Peter Brandy performing at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Peter Brandy performing at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Peter Brandy performing at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Family Shovellor Band performing at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music /festival Halls Creek 2013.
Family Shovellor Band performing at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Family Shovellor Band performing at the Nguyuru Warringarrem Masic Festival in Halls Creek 2013.
Cliffside Reggae performing Petrol Wanti at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Cliffside Raggae performing Ngura Patu at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Cliffside Raggae performing Desert Warriors at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2013.
Kerri Anne Cox singing Burning Desire at Coming Together Minyirr Park 2013.
New release music video by a Ugandan South African based Mc Norman
'Keeping Our Spirit Alive & Strong' is a short film that shares Aboriginal dialysis patients and health worker views on what kidney disease means to them, what factors contribute to poor kidney health and what can be done to make sure that future generations live healthier lives.
(If you are a teacher or student wishing to use the extended 15 minute version for study purposes please email wellbeing@wdnwpt.com.au)
Sharing Our Story' tells in brief the story of Western Desert Nganampa Walytja Palyantjaku Tjutaku Aboriginal Corporation, known also as the 'Purple House', and the social implications associated with kidney disease and dialysis.
Based in Alice Springs in the Northern Territory the Purple House is a non-government not-for-profit organisation that acts as a home away from home for dialysis patients and their families from marginalised Desert communities in Australia.
As well as a unique and successful model for dialysis treatment the Purple House offers a range of social support services, Indigenous traineeships and a 'Wellbeing' Social Enterprise project.
For more information or donations please visit our website:
www.westerndesertdialysis.com
Women talking about bush potatoes.
Danny Marr performing at Beagle Bay Culture Fest 2013
A Bilingual study in Walpiri and in English of the book of John Chapter 14 and related verses. Exploring the full identity of Jesus Christ.
Short documentary on the Opening Ceremony for the 2012 National Indigenous Titles at Bells Beach in Victoria.
Music film clip Imanpa by Utju Band.
Over 140 competitors from all across Victoria attended the 2012 Woorrangalook Victorian Koori Surfing Titles at Pt. Roadnight.
Members of indigenous communities travelling from Hamilton, Heywood, Phillip Island, the Latrobe Valley, metropolitan Melbourne and Warrnambool with a strong local contingent from the local Geelong region....
Yatangal perform.in Beagle bay for the 2013 Keep Culture Festival.
In celebrating 30 years of the NSW Aboriginal Land Rights Act NSW, the 'Legends of Land Rights' Project captures the stories of those who contributed in their way to the movement.
Chuulangun Rangers are working with motion sensor cameras to capture footage of Native and Feral animals on Kuuku I'yu homelands, Cape York.
David Claudie is a traditional owner of Kuuku I'yu homelands, David is showing using a digital map how his land is made up of 22 Clan Estates.
Traditional owner David Claudie tells the story and the meaning of 'Malandaji'.
Kuuku I'yu Tradition owner David Claudie speaks about Pianamu (Rainbow Serpent).
A Traditional elder gives a tour on the Chuulangun Homelands (Cape York) looking for native plants, speaking in both English and language, he talks about Wyku (Belly ache tree).
A Traditional elder gives a tour out bush in the Chuulangun Homelands (Cape York) looking for native plants ,speaking in both English and language, he talks about the Tjulu plant.
Christmas service at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Ntaria,N.T.
Story about seven sisters
Story about quandongs
Story about crippled man.
Story about echidna
Music video
Music video
Music video
Music video
Music video
Music video
Interviews from young motivated people talking about their ambition at school and for their future career
Story about seven sisters
Intervew
Performing dance.
The concept come from elders who want the children to learn about connection to country and colour
kids music video
Family Shoveller Band perform.in Beagle bay for the 2013 Keep Culture Festival.
A story about ghostnets and the problems they create in far northern Australia
Australian Museum commissioned Erub Erwer Meta on Darnley Island, Torres Strait to do two large sculpture out of Ghostnets.
Interview with Christobel Swan, talking about her land and family
Video about Bush Bananas
This music clip is a fusion of Mexican, Indigenous and Spaghetti Western style hip-hop. This is a song about respecting your culture and your old people- encouraging community members to listen,understand and connect with their culture identity, before the stories are gone forever.
Fly Back Home is a fusion of traditional and contemporary storytelling, sampling an ancient and sacred Alyawarr ceremony that tells the story of the Emu Dreaming. We tried to incorporate local story and lore into an engaging and popular culture form-becoming a metaphor for young people to 'fly back home'- to learn, connect and be proud of your culture identity.
The song Two Wayz is a message to young Alyawarr people to find balance in your life, and make the right decisions for your future.
Jadadi perform in Beagle Bay at the Keep Culture Festival in 2013.
Men of Kalkarindji show how to prepare kangaroo tail on the fire.
Video showing Kalkarindji Community, its art centre, paintings and artists.
'Take Me Home' was created as part of the 2012 'Song Nation' Project - a partnership between Desert Pea Media and The Smugglers Of Light Foundation. Part of an ongoing Desert Pea Media project at the school (this is the third song from The Gowrie Boys).
The 'tagai' is a term from the Torres Strait and north Australian coast that describes particular star constellation, which helps local people navigate their way home.
Every island or area has their own 'tagai'. This song follows the tagai as a metaphor for destiny, for 'your path'.
Music video clip by Utju Band singing Wama Wanti
Kevin Birch performs in Beagle Bay, 2013.
Little Murries is about a constant struggle Indigenous people face. The inner turmoil, the dark side, the feeling of being locked-down to the point of torment. The distraction by a modern world & ideology away from Indigenous traditions & culture. A musical insight into the struggle of youth between 2 very different worlds.
Ulumparru was once a lovely swimming spot that people would go to and relax, but now it has a big problem with the feral animals wrecking it and making the water dirty. The council are now trying to fix this problem with a team of men trying their best to fix it.
A family day out bush where two elders are teaching the kids how they would fish back when they we're younger.
A day out bush with Christobell and her family on Pertame country. Christobell Swan is a Pertame women, she is telling stories from when she was a young girl and how she wants to teach the young generation about culture and language.
Deep Water perform in Beagle Bay, 2013.
Description of a plane crash near M'Bunghara Community detailing the events that occurred when a plane was sent by a Mining Company to search for Lasseters reef of gold. The video traces where the plane crashed and suggests that a plaque should be placed there as a tourist attraction
Film clip for JADADI's song 'No One Else Around'.
Brian Hunter performs at 'Keep Culture' Festival 2013, in Beagle Bay.
This film was created during a collaborative project between CSIRO and Aboriginal rangers, organisations and community people from five locations in Queensland and the Northern Territory.
'Unwelcome Strangers' focuses on weed issues faced by Arrarnta people in central Australia. However, the video also shows how each group at the different locations is confronted by invading plants that threaten cultural, environmental, economic, and social values. It shows the commitment and approaches taken by Aboriginal people, especially the critical work of Aboriginal rangers.
Brendan Chaquebor is a Bardi elder of the Djarindjin community on the Dampier Peninsula, north of Broome. Brendan's passion in life is upholding traditional knowledge, law and culture.
Brendan talks about early mission life at Lombadina, pre-contact survival, use of plants for hunting and medicine, locations of waterholes and the importance of looking after country.
Russell "Wossie" Davey is a Bardi man and carver of traditional materials. He lives in One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, which is north of Broome.
Russell depicts art through his carvings of Trochus Shell, Pearl Shell and Boab Nuts. There are only a few carvers surviving on the Dampier Peninsula and Russell is one of a few younger generation carvers.
His passion is teaching this trade to his son and young generations, so they may pass on and uphold the knowledge of this unique style of art. Russell also teaches his son and other young people about traditional knowledge of the land and survival.
Ashley Hunter is a Bardi man and an aspiring artist. He lives in One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula, which is north of Broome.
He is a very talented artist who paints on canvas. Like many artists in his genre, Ashley paints what he sees and feels. His saltwater culture and lifestyle is also depicted through his art.
Women talking about bush foods and bush medicine
Women talking about bush foods
Sky High celebrates the notion that everyone has the capacity to realise their dreams - it's within each of us as brothers and sisters, cousins, aunties and uncles, to help and support each other to get there.
The song was written by Edgar Richardson. The video clip was a group project by the Certificate IV Screen and Media students from Batchelor Institute.
Wildlife of the Finke River, Henbury Station.
A song of the Cape Trip of Father & Son in search of his sister my Father Morris Walker never met & to find my grandfather's grave-site.
Lucy Cox's set at Keep Culture Fest, Beagle Bay, 2013
This movie tells the story of rangers on Darnley Island collecting ghostnets for the Art Centre
Fishing along the Finke River.
Pertame people developed the ideas for this film and recorded and edited the content. This was done with the assistance of a media trainer. Translations were undertaken by a Pertame women Christobell Swan.
An Indigenous Wellbeing officer talks about the men's group she has been organising
Lardil is the language CAB 141202
Elders handing down culture to young generation to keep the culture alive.
Slack Key Red Dirt Rag by Kevin Birch. Performed at the Beagle Bay, Keep Culture Festival, WA.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, in Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay
Music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Traditional Dance clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live music film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013, Beagle Bay, WA.
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Looking at tracks along the Finke River.
Pertame people developed the ideas for this film and recorded and edited the content. This was done with the assistance of a media trainer. Translations were undertaken by a Pertame women Christobell Swan.
Music clip for 'Wangkaja', from John Bennett's new album.
https://www.facebook.com/JohnBennettVOICE?filter=3
The elders of One Arm Point telling their story about how their schooling was at Middle Beach school.
Glenys Porter teaches a group of young women how to make traditional necklaces and clapping sticks while out bush in Pertame country.
Billard Boys' set at Keep Culture Fest, Beagle Bay, 2013
Live music clip from Beagle Bay Keep Culture festival 2013
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music clip from Beagle Bay Keep Culture festival 2013
Live music clip from Beagle Bay Keep Culture festival 2013
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music clip Beagle Bay Keep Culture festival 2013
Live music clip at Beagle Bay Keep Culture Festival 2013
Live music Clip Beagle Bay Keep Culture festival 2013
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Clip Keep Culture Festival 2013
Live music clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013 Beagle Bay WA
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013 Beagle Bay WA
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live music clip Keep Culture festival 2013 Beagle Bay WA .
Live music Billard Boys band singing.
Live music clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013 Beagle Bay WA
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
Live Music Film clip from Keep Culture Festival 2013,Beagle Bay
2 Girls playing guitar
Footage from the 2013 annual Santa Teresa Race Day
Short film about BushMob's Horse / Culture / Healing Trek out bush in 2012.
TO's managing fire with traditional and new management techniques.
A short animation explaining how important fire management is. It describes how fire management is about trying to burn like the old ways
Sandridge Band perform 'Think About our Culture' at Bush Bands Bash 2012.
Luritja People by Tjupi Band at the 2012 Bush Bands Bash.
Live recording of "My Country" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Music video clip for Nabarlek's song 'Brown Bird'.
Beautiful music video clip for Gurrumul Yunupingu's song 'Gopuru'.
Animated music video clip for Gurrumul Yunupingu's song 'Bapa'.
Animated video clip for 'Livin' in a house' a song full of tips living healthy in your house.
Featuring the voice of George Rrurrambu.
Darwin singer-songwriter Ali Mills sings her great creole version of Waltzing Matilda.
A large proportion of the Tiwi Islands, north of Darwin in the Northern Territory, are burnt every year, releasing significant amounts of carbon dioxide and other Greenhouse gases into the air. Tiwi Islanders and CSIRO are working together on the Tiwi Carbon Study to develop a fire management plan that best meets the cultural, environmental and economic aspirations of Tiwi people.
CSIRO, as part of the Tropical Rivers and Coastal Knowledge research program, documented and quantified Aboriginal social and economic values of aquatic resources and identified their flow links in the first study of its kind in Australia. The research was conducted over three years (2008 -2010) in two tropical river catchments the Daly River in the Northern Territory and the Fitzroy River in Western Australia - where water planners needed information on Aboriginal people's water requirements.
Narrated by traditional owner, Patricia Marrfurra McTaggert, this video focuses on the research conducted in the Daly River catchment.
South East Desert Metal perform 'Eagle' at Bush Bands Bash 2012.
Irrunytju Band perform 'Ukiri Wanti' at the 2012 Bush Bands Bash.
Wurli -- Wurlinjang Health Service was proud to partner with Indigenous Hip Hop Projects and StrongBala men in the Katherine community to make this deadly health promotional music video.
Wurli -- Wurlinjang Health Servicewas proud to partner with Rockhole community, NT and Indigenous Hip Hop Projects to make this deadly health promotional music video.
This Video Postcard was written by Russell Anthony Harbas to his mate Matthias and filmed by Sean Bahr-Kelly.
This was a part of ABC Open's 'Video Postcards' workshops with David Nixon. This Video Postcard was written by Kelisha Green to Kween G. Its about her love of the Tennant Creek Eagles and how the local Footy brings all families together from all the communities in the Barkly.
Sean Choolburra was brought to Tennant Creek to do workshops and a live performance by Julalikari Council Aboriginal Corporation. Media Mob, a group of young Tennant Creek locals training in all things digital media, captured and edited the event.
From Tennant Creek, The Barkly Boys sing Breath Away.
This is the film put together by the BushMob MEDIA team documenting the festivities at Kintore (530 kilometres west of Alice Springs) in October 2011.
Wurtilla is Warumungu for bush bean. This slideshow explores the harvesting techniques and uses of bush beans. It also shares handsigns too.
This film explores the plants and methods used for the smoking of babies to make them healthy and strong. The film also shows many of the handsigns associated with the plants and methods used.
Miyaka (bush peanut) grows in the Barkly region. This film shares knowledge and handsigns associated with this plant.
Alpurrurlam Band perform 'Lake Nash is my Home'
Music Video performed by Alpurrurulam Youth for their song 'Since the Dreaming'.
Music Video Clip with clay animation produced as part of an Anti drinking and petrol sniffing campaign.
Music video performed by Alpurrurulam Youth for their song 'We're Not Leaving'
Live recording of "Nyoongar Music" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Live recording of "My Home" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Live recording of "Long Train Running" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
David Banjo shows us a 'video postcard' of life in Looma, his home community.
This is a song about caring for dogs.
AMRRIC and Nganampa Health Council look after dogs on the APY Lands. Allan Wilson from Amata Talks about the importance of looking after your dogs. Sophie Constable the AMRIC Education Officer gives advice on how to stop disease and infection and Elleen Fletcher a dog trainer helps you understand dog behaviour.
Live recording of Geoffrey Fletcher performing 'Little Dutch Girl' at Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Live recording of "Yiyili" by Fitzroy Xpress at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Live recording of "Rodeo Road" by Fitzroy Xpress at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Live recording of 'A Little Bit of Country, A Little Bit of Rock N Roll' by Fitzroy Xpress at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival Halls Creek 2012
This bilingual study (in Warlpiri and English) shows a new Christian how to live the Christian life.
The importance of breastfeeding to immunise kids from Otitus Media
Looking after kids ears
Part of the National Ear Heatlh campaign.
Laurel Angus tells a story from her two grandfathers, with animation. The weather was stormy and the people who lived on the foreshore were starving, because they couldn't go to sea to hunt...
Made in the animation workshop at the 14th Remote Indigenous Media Festival in Djarindjin, WA.
Live recording of Geoffrey Fletcher performing 'Kalumburu' at Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Live recording of "I Never Felt Like This Before" by Fitzroy Xpress at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Djarindjin/Lombadina Community celebrates the 100 yr anniversary of the Christ The King Mission.
Music video clip of The Bad Influence singing "Big Man/ No Easy Road acoustic" and "Jammin".
Live recording of "Dancing" by Walkabout Boys at the Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival, Halls Creek 2012.
Traditional dances held to celebrate the 21st Anniversary of Mangkaja Arts in Fitzroy Crossing 6th November 2012.
Live music video clip of "Flying Doctor" by Geoffrey Fletcher.
Interviews with Mangkaja Chairman Terry Murray and Director George Brooking about the 21st anniversary of Mangkaja Arts
Road Worx performs Perfect Love Song at Nguyuru Waaringarrem Music Festival in Halls Creek.
A beautiful video from the Uunguu Rangers about working on Wunumbal Gaambera country.
Music Video clip from the Kimberley in Language.
Traditional Dance to celebrate Re-opening of Warmun Arts Centre 13th March 2012
Produced by the Macdonnell Shire Youth Development, a short film about how our lives are like the changing weather.
The Wind Is Calling Me is a song by the men from Santa Teresa community.
Central Reggae perform Wati Watjilaringuna at Bush Bands Bash 2012.
This is the Hermannsburg Community Men's Song, Keep Our Culture Strong, from The Right Track CD.
A story by Kathleen Wallace about Aleperentye, a woman who became a spirit that used to take kids away.
Nganampa Health Council have long recognised the power of music to express the important story and have always encouraged musicians to write songs which contribute to our sense of action and progress. UPK music remains the most popular music on the lands today.
The Bad Influence performing one of their original songs "The Walls Are Talkin" LIVE @ The Fini
Live coverage of the 2012 Bush Bands Bash at the Alice Springs Desert Festival.
The deterioration of the land is felt by Pianamu (Rainbow Serpent), and under Kaanju law if proper land management is not carried out, Pianamu will not allow the land to be sustainable.
Story follows migrant pearlers in broome
The Salvation Army Visit Kalumburu Kwini Mob.
Produced by PAKAM, with Ian Waina and Anna Cadden on camera.
Uunguu Rangers at Munurruu and Gamber Mirri
Family Shoveller Band perform "Ngoondoo Yarrimae"
Film Clip for Albert Wiggan's song "Choices"
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
Garry Gower is a dummer from broome
Kimberley girl 2011 contestants strut their stuff
Examines the life of Migratory Shore Birds in Roe Buck Bay
Educational Video: Local Paretns' opinion on schools in the APY Lands.
Traditional preparation of Pantiral, The Paperback Native tree, used as a natural medicine to treat sores and wounds.
Pigram Brothers live in concert singing "Don't you Liar, Cry for Me"
Traditional basket and bread making by the women
Fitzroy Express Rock out with this music video of "Samantha"
Shoveller Band perform live in the Kimberley.
A Historical look at the Soft Drink Factory in Beagle Bay
Tahnee Carrey live in Concert, from the PAKAM archive. Orignally shot in 2002 in Broome.
The Gambler live in Concert and music Video (John Bennet, JB)
A Catch and Cook segment with Ika Tonga
Elders talk about their Dreaming in the Kimberley Region
The Warlu Crew talk about The Local Volunteers and Fire Management Teams in the Kimberley Regions of Jarlmadangah Burru, Kurungal Council, Bohemia Downs Station and Mount Anderson Station
Animation combined with short video about the Woonyoomboo Story traditional dance.
Fitzroy Xpress live in Concert
Yabu Band Live in Concert
The Band Seaside Drifters perform live.
Video on how to take care of your dogs and keep them healthy.
Tour Guide Neil Mckenzie takes us on Tour through the coastal community of Mamabulanjin
Hard Rock live band "Silhouettes" put on a great show!
Beagle Bay Domestic Violence March
Youth Talent Performance Dance and Bands Night
A video that features sights and community members of Beagle Bay, with the song, Beagle Bay Dreaming, by Kerrianne Cox.
Benji and the Balas play at the Goolarri FREE FAMILY CONCERT
Arts in the Community of Coomaile
Photostory in B&W of Corroborree People, Archival
Diabetes Awareness for Our Community.
Music Video by Jason Scott
Live Performance by Michael Torres
Fishing with the Family and Healthy living in Lombadina.
Live Performance by Gulingi Nunga
High Tide Music Video shot in Wathunga
Corroborree Dances Boys and Elders
Music video of "Let the River Run' by Jimmy Chi.
Frank Cox an Elder and Drover of Louisa Downs tells his story of the country he knows as his own.
Lucy Cox a Female Reggae Folk singer performs live.
Short Video by Dwayne Masquito and Lewy Baadjo about the Mail Plane and the Community
A song taken from Merv Mulardy live performance. He sings a song in Karrajarri with his funky band, which makes you want to get up and dance (like the bass player!).
Men Dancing in traditional head dress and paint/ochre.
Outta Tha Blue live in Concert
Manbana an Aquaculture and Discovery Centre is opened for the first time on July 1st 2003 in the Kimberley Region
A Gallery of Beautiful Street Art from Mosaic, dot painting, contemporary and just simply street Art
Archie Roach performs "Took the Children Away" live on stage.
Natural Resource and Management Tour and Awareness.
The Saltwater Band Live In Concert
Rehearsal and live band recording on Billard Boyz.
Bush Turkey Hunt, Butcher, Cook and Prepare for a Recipe How to Eat in the Bush Tucker
BRACS follow the Western route North of WA and along the way visit Communities and Community Radio Stations
Catch and Cooking of Trochus Shells in One Arm Point.
Traditional Dance and visit to country (Lake Gregory) during the 8th National Remote Indigenous Media Festival, Balgo October 2006
Elders Reflecting on their lives and Cultural upbringing in Morgumber
Guitarist Duo Ronnie & Trent team up with the Derby Style sounds of Rhythm and Electric Slide.
"Making a Yellow Pillow', A Yarramin Womens project.
Community of Ngalapita and the youth at school
Catching fish using poison roots
The PAKAM travel to Broome for the 10th National remote media festival.
Video showing the artists who graduated at the Bidyadanga Art & Craft Graduation 2009.
Footage from a sports carnival set to music
Gardalargin returns to Beagle Bay and recalls the time she spent there in the past.
Winner of the Best Art and Culture Video, Remote Video Festival Darwin 2009. Video about how to use a range of bush foods, including Nganthanji (Cycad Palm), Barlabil (Bush Coconut), Lawuny (Lemonwood), Ngarrngarrji (Bush Lemongrass), Thalngarrji (Snappy Gum), Bardiginy (Bush Peanut), Bilirnji (River Red Gum), smoking children, Jamandil (Termite Mound), Mabera/Biriyalji (Konkerberry), Japayiny (River Fig), Gerlerneny (spinifex resin), Jumuluny (Boab tree), Ngarem (Sugarbag), Garriyil (Black Bream), Yingarrji (Fig), Balungguny (Orchid), Girlil (Bush Tomato), Jugurrul (Bush Orange)
Henry Augustine speaks to some Goolarri region elders. In today's episode, Henry speaks to Bonny Sampi, originally from Lomardina and Roy Wiggin from Sandy Island
Louie Yanawanga shows us how to cook healthy food at Bidyadanga.
Bernadette Angus reports from the Kimberley Land Council AGM in Gambanan, WA.
Recording of May Howard's 104th Birthday
Fitzroy Express Live performance - CD LAUNCH "LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY AND A LITTLE BIT OF ROCK & ROLL
Seaside Drifters perform live in Concert.
Kimberly Rodeo Competition
A Spiritual Health Music Programme for Nindilingarri Cultural Health
Catholic Church of Lombadina has developed a community production, live Performing Bands, and Interviews with Community Members and Elders. PART 1.
Rohanna Angus Takes us on Tour through her Country in Broome, Dampier Peninsula.
Darwin Indigenous Festival of live Acts including Yothu Yindi and Nabarlek
The UPK#4 is a project developed by Nganampa Health in South Australia. This project was designed as a strategy for well being'. Nganingu Mark Burton and his song 'Irititja' meaning from Long Ago is about his homeland and Grandfather. Stewart Gaykamangu writter and singer of Pitulu Wanti (Petrol, Leave it Alone) sings about his heartache for a friend affected by petrol sniffing
Punu Paltantja Woodcarving is a day where this community in PY find wood to carve their spears other useful things
Inma Maku is a short video made by the Rikina Video Show. This video shows the importance of culture tradition and community, and opens itself to interesting discussion about its message.
Central Reggae is a studio recorded music video filmed in Umuwa on the APY Lands.
Live mulitcam recording of Iwantja Band and Red Sand Band, from the Bush Bands Bash held in Alice Springs on September 2009.
A profile of some of the best musicians from the APY Lands.
Uwankara Pukulpa Kulyintjaku or UPK (5) music was recorded through Nganampa Health to promote healthy food
In 2007 SANFL started the Far Northwest Sports League. This production covers community football and the annual visit to AIMI stadium in Adelaide
A Catch and Cook Goanna Video
A Catch and Cook Mud Crab Video.
A vox pop video about how cyclones get their names.
A video translation of pitjantjatjara terms, names and places in English language
Music video clip of gospel song by Rhoda Tjitayi. Shot in Ernabella.
Jennifer Wells, with help from Ngapartji Ngapartji, records her song, "Ngura Piltinkgka'.
Music video clip of Wati Kutju, sung by Mervin Adamason, and shot in Ernabella (Pukutja).
MJ, Julie, Elton, Jennifer, Conway, Kazaliah, Melissa, Amber, Tom and Batesy went for a picnic in a river bed west of Alice Springs. MJ, Julie and Tom cooked the malu wipu, then back in Alice Julie recorded the voiceover with Batesy.
After the show Ngapartji Ngapartji show in Alice Springs in June 2006 we went on a ladies only picnic down south of Alice Springs. Lots of roo tails and chops were eaten and songs sung. Jennifer Mitchell told this story of two white boys getting lost in the desert at Maralinga.
Dora Haggie tells her personal experience of the Maralinga tests from when she was a chid
Nyinku & Matha are out looking for nut bush and ininti seeds.
Mission celebration of feast day with choir and ceremony
Fishing with Kevin Waina
Ian Waina catches a turtle smashes its shell and pulls its guts out while its still alive, Turlte then swims off he catches it and chucks it on the fire. Still alive. Its dead by the time he eats it.
A video from the Bardi Jawi Rangers about there management program of the flora in the area.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
Daz & Layla perform the Rap song, You Wanna Party With Us?, at NURLU in Broome.
Steven Pigram performs Nothing Really Matters in Broome.
Daz & Layla perform the Rap song, Maverick, at NURLU in Broome.
Lorrae Coffin performs "Nobody's People' live in Broome.
The Shoveller Band perform their song, "Music Man,' live at NURLU,
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
Albert Wiggans performs his song, Keep Me Warm, live at NURLU, Broome.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
Coverage of NAIDOC in Broome.
Live at the Gimme Club, the Yabu Band perform "Mariah.'
Utju Community mans song.
An informative video about a place in Broome and the stories connected to that place.
Live video clip for Microwave Jenny.
Steven Pigram performs Maysong in Broome.
Daz & Layla perform the Rap song, Back To Basics, at NURLU in Broome.
A video about Bula Bula Arts, in Raminginging, and an artist who is famous for her weaving and paintings of Bottles.
The 2011 West Kimberly Football Grand Final. Cable Beach Greenbacks vs Begle Bay Bombers.
The 2011 West Kimberly Football Grand Final. Cable Beach Greenbacks vs Begle Bay Bombers.
Lorrae Coffin performs "In My Country' live in Broome.
Mark Coles-Smith performs "Hot Is The Holiday' at NURLU in Broome.
The Shoveller Band perform their song, "Jumpurtu Maroo,' live at NURLU,
Live video Clip for Albert Wiggan
Live video clip for Microwave Jenny.
Live Video Clip for Steven Pigram, featuring Naomi Pigram.
A video about Morgan Camp where Dody Hunter, Raphael Hunter, Norma HunterMagdalene Aragu, Grian Hunter, and Betty Dixon grew up and they talk about their time at the camp,
Video from the Mowanjum festival held in Derby, 2011.
Johnny Devlin talks about when his dad took the Army to find the remains of a plane crash when Johnny was a kid, then talks about his life working at Newcastle Waters Station.
Magazine style description of events for NAIDOC 2012 in Beagle Bay
Josephine Forrest talks about her culture & language, Walmajarri, and her experience with the sheep stations in the local area.
Music video for the song "Galiwin'ku" by young band Wildflower.
An interview with Tony Green about staion life and his experiences.
Paddy Neowarra & Mick Jowarlji talk about their history and how they have kept their culture and language alive for themselves and generations to come.
John Watson tell his story about the Nyikina and Mangala people living at Manarrkan and how they were moved to Gaganbala in the old days and their interactions with white people.
This is the coverage of Bernard Singer's entry in the Finke Desert Race 2012 with his Thornebuilt Car.
Animated Music Video for the song "Wati" from the Tjupi Bands recent CD release Yananyinya (I'm going)
Audrey Nungala Rankine from Mungkarta talks about her experiences growing up around Ali Curung and the Devil's Marbles including the story of her painting.
Highlights of the Desert Harmony Festival, 2011 (Short version)
Jefferey Japangardi Small and Mick Jampijinpa Walker talks about the history of the Ali Curung area and their experiences growing up.
Mervyn, Monty and Isaac talk about the Gooniyandi culture to the young and pass own their knowledge to the new generations.
Mona Napurrurla Kidd, Connie Napurrurla Lovegrove, and Theresa Napurrurla Patterson talk about their lives, growing up around Wavehill, Tiimbaruk pre-settlement, during the mission days where they were saved from the surrounding massacres,
From the UPK 2 Nganampa Health program, this is "Hey hey Hey' by Desmond Woodforde and the UPK Band.
Animation about some women with a baby, in language.
Some people go hunting with their dogs and catch a goanna and cook it on the fire.
West African band, Tinariwen, put on a concert for the people of Amata.
Tjukupati Iratjari, Yvonne Yibarti, Janie Miama tell a traditional story in language from Docker River. (Two Sisters)
Wankurra - Golden Bandicoot are a threatened species. Gamurr Marthakal Rangers tell how they translocate Wankurra to help breed.
Birthday celebrations for Peter Tjutatja's 100th birthday.
Promotion explaining what the Anangu Tertiary Education Program does.
An IPA Declaration given over the land at Sandy Bore in the APY Lands.
Trevor Jamieson talks about what Money Mob is doing out on the Pitjantjatjara Lands, and gives a behind the scenes look at making a radio play to teach people about how to be wise with their money.
Richard Parmbuk discusses his paintings at the ranger base.
This is a song about the old days.
Jacob Tiger sings this song for the UPK 5 program.
(Also titled Palya Nyinama)
Webb Burton plays guitar for the UPK 5 program.
From Wadeye in the Top End, this is Tjindi by Sylvester and Mark Parmbuk.
Cultrural dance highlights from Wadeye 2011. Kurdku Kiyag Ceremony.
The trainee at the Mulka Project in Yirrkala , Ishmael at Gallery One, talks about the art centre and interviews the artists while they work.
Music clip for The Year 2000, a song about a plane crash near Wadeye. This video is a mixture of modern and traditional.
Another music video from the Jimmy Little Foundation. This time it's the kids from Djarindjin singing about healthy tucker.
Kids from Yirrkala sing about how healthy tucker is good for you to eat.
The Jimmy Little Foundation have released a health campaign involving several communities. This is a song from the Gapluwlyak community about drinking water.
A song about eating health traditional food from the country and the sea, filmed with the kids from Luki Manymak Natha Middle School & Sheperdson College in Gliwin'ku Arnhem Land.
Song about eating healthy, made with the Nuykal Class in Yirrkala.
Year 7,8,9 students from Gapuwiyak School sing a song about Yohngu people eating healthy.
Film clip made by the Milingimbi School and Community about two friends and the importance of eating healthy.
Song, sung in language, about eating healthy.
Film clip, sung by the kids at Blackstone Community, about eating healthy in the community.
Song about good tucker in Gunbalanya.
Sung by the students of Beagle Bay Sacred Heart School, a song about eating healthy.
A healthy food song from Pormpuraaw State School.
Elizebeth Gunygula shares her thoughts of what it was like working with the Jimmy Little Foundation and the positive vibe it brought to the community.
"I Drink Lots of Water" is a song by kids of Wadeye, NT.
The kids of Tennant Creek sing a song about eating healthy and living a long life.
Martu history from the Jukurrpa looking into the future.
A music clip from Broome, with Jeeyuen Lwoy singing the song, "I Want You To Know."
Some of the fellas from Beagle Bay sing the song, "Hurt No More."
A documentary about an Indigenous cattle station and its operations on Kenmore Park.
A video about a community-driven project in Milingimbi.
Music clip for the band Unheardof and their song "We're No Strangers.'
Music clip for Gordon Marshall's song, "Muduwarra.'
Gideon Gardiner shows us his skills as a guitarist in this music video.
Jade and Billie-Jo Pindan's video clip for their song Growing Old.
The 13th national Remote Media Festival presents this Traditional Inma Pulka, where the people from Amata, Fregon, Wingellina and Kenmore Park gathered together in Umuwa for a big Traditional dance ceremony.
Warnman sersion of the Minyipurru story of the 7 Sisters as they traveled through Yinjabarndi Country. Nyiru is the man who chased the Seven Sisters across Australia starting from Roebourne in the North West of Western Australia finishing in the east at Mt Warning in New South Wales.
Music Video Clip for Punmu Girls Rap, by Punmu Girls and Monkey Mark.
Janine Kelly Talks about her job as a Mobile Plant Operator on a mine site in Port Headland, and how people can pursue a successful career like hers.
This video was made with the Central Land Council and involves the CLC rangers & traditional owners from Docker River and Mutitjulu as they work together to give Pitjantjatjara names to the many birds of that area.
Mona Oscar explains how she would go with her mother to collect buch tucker and bush medicine in Bunuba Country.
A Mythical Broome Story about a hairy man who frightened Bamba when he was a child.
Music clip for Kevin Birch's amazing acoustic guitar instrumental.
Music video of Trevor Ishiguchi singing the song "A Long Time."
History of independent schools in the Western Desert.
The story of how they saw white man for the first time in 1963, sung as a song.
Balgo women's centre (Kapululangu) on the Nakarra Nakarra Dreaming Track trip.
Some ladies talk about Piparr, a rock hole which is a part of their fathers land.
Music clip for Albert Wiggan's song, Keeping Me Warn.
The documentation of the celebration of the 25th anniverary of Uluru being handed back to the traditional owners.
A music video for the song "Lil Lady," by Trevor Ishiguchi
Henry Augustine talks about his life & work.
Wati and the Ngarlis was produced by a group of delegates at the 13th Remote Indigenous Media Festival held in Umuwa, South Australia in October 2011. It provides a "Charlie's Angels' perspective on the history and current status of remote Indigenous Television.
Yindjibarndi kids and adults go spiniex fishing, using the spinifex as a net. Winner of the Best Hunting, Cooking and Bushfoods Video at the 13th Remote Indigenous Media Festival.
Video about women's art group and the art produced to highlight the importance of the bush tucker within the IPA. Winner of the "Special Video Award' for the 13th Remote Indigenous Media Festival.
Kapululangu (Balgo's Women Centre) followed the 7 sisters Dreaming telling the stories, singing the songs and passing on the knowledge.
Rudy Mouda's Life Story.
Out of the PY Media archives comes this video about Jillian Davey who explains her painting and the story it tells.
This is a video all about The Amazing Mr Henry Augustine, showcasing his work over the years.
This is a story about the Kwini Rock Art with Ian Waina who explains what the different rock art means.
Amy Hunter explains How the Old Mission was on Sunday Island and how her family and other families lived on the island. Winner of the Best Oral History at the 13th Remote Indigenous Media Festival.
Out of the PY Media archives comes this telling of the Piltati Dreaming through artwork.
A family day at the Putjarlbi & Jila, with aboriginal elder Wittadong with body painting, boomerang making and the young fellas fo a traditional dance.
Music clip of "So we dance' featuring the Shoveller Family on the Sand dunes near Bidyadanga.
Yuminiya shares a story with us in this EVTV flashback out of the PY media archives.
Highlights of the Desert Harmony Festival in Tenant Creek, 2010.
Out of the PY Media archives, this is a 2 hour compilation of many traditional dances from the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Lands.
Out of the PY Media archives, this is the first part of a 2 hour compilation of many traditional dances from the APY Lands.
Out of the PY Media archives, this is the second part of a 2 hour compilation of many traditional dances from the APY Lands.
The Desert Divas were the only girls that took the stage at the 2010 Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs. Hear them sing the song, "My Wings Are Broken."
From the EVTV archives, this is an Inma showing lots of different dances by the Pitjantjatjara people.
From the 2010 Bush Bands Bash, the Tjupi band perform their music for the town of Alice Springs.
Out of the PY Media archives, this is an old Inma filmed on the APY lands in Fregon.
Kristen Churnside shows us the life of a Boilermaker as she takes us around Hope Downs and her work with Rio Tinto.
From 1987, this Inma is out of the PY Media archives and was shot in Ernabella, Pipalyatjara, & Amata.
From the 2010 Bush Bands Bash, the Iwantja Band bring their rock to Alice Springs.
Dreaming story about why the Emu can't fly and why there is so much water in the local area. The illustrations are by the students at Dawu Remote Community School.
The Bardi Jawi Rangers show us the different tasks they perform, for looking after the country.
From the 2010 Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, this is Manuel Ngulupani Dhurrkay bringing his music to central Australia.
From the PY Media archives, this video is from Fregon in 1988 and contains many different inmas shot during the day and the night.
Jimmy Edgar, Lexie Tang Wei, Donnelly McKenzie, Noreen Edgar and Philip Dolby talk about their history of living in Broome and the scene that was happening in this unique town.
Joe Ross describes Fitzroy Crossing and the Fitzroy River
This is a story told by the people of Walmajarri and what the country means to them.
From the PY Media archives, this is a look into the woodcarving industry, how Aboriginal people make their wooden artwork, and how it gets sold.
Produced by Goolari Media, this short doco shows the community life in Beagle Bay.
Out of the PY Media archives, this video displays some of the modern artwork by members of the community, but it also tells the history of designing batiks.
A PY Media clip from the archives, originally made for Nganampa Health. This is a short music video about petrol sniffing, sung by Infari Maru.
Ngurru Warnu Mangarri Kirli is a video about the value of traditional bush foods.
A video about how people used to smoke their babies and make necklaces for the babies to keep them calm.
This is a short doco on the history of citizenship in Broome.
Ethel Walalgie tells us the story of the eagle amongst the Mueller Ranges.
Teddy Long tells a dreaming story about a young man who disrespected his brother-in-law because he didn't perform his initiation soon enough, turned into a monster & wreaked havoc on the land and people - story shared & land shared by Kadeyte, Walpiri & Anmatjere in olden times.
Naomi Pigram sings the song, "Other Side Of Town,' live at the 2009 KIPAS.
Racy Pitt talks about her experience as an artist at Erub Erwer Meta, Darnley Island Arts Centre.
May Minyingali Butcher talks about her family in relation to the Stolen Generation and how it affected them.
From the 2010 Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, this is the Desert Mulga Band's set. They are musicians who come from Nyirripi.
Traditional story and dance of the Seven Sisters at Kuruala. Filmed in 1990.
Emma Sibosado sings Godspeed live in Broome at the KIPAS 2009.
A live performance of Cry Freedom in Broome, 2011
A traditional dance festival held in Ernabella, filmed in 1987, back in the early days of PY Media. This one-hour video was condensed from 15 hours of footage, and only contains excerpts of each inma.
Isaac Torres takes us hunting for Bush Turkey, then shows us his curry recipe while out bush.
Patsy AhChoo, Laurel Angus & Dotty Djarrawan Shadforth-Spry talk about the history of Pender Bay & what it means to them.
From the 2010 Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, this is the Sunlight Band's set. They are musicians who mostly come from Amata.
In this EVTV flashback, Ernabella TV presents "Tjukurpa Irititja,' a series of Oral History told by different people. This episode is with Tommy Manta.
In this episode of "Catch & Cook', Benny and Rohanna Angus take us out to the Dampier Peninsula to dig out some Shell Fish from amongst the rocky waters.
The Title means "that which gives life'. Wanggarra is a film about family histories, relationship & respect amongst the Yindjibardi & Ngarluma people of the West Pilbra, Western Australia. It tells the story of families and their origins in country; describes the concept of home or nurra; and explains traditions of skin relationship and respect within extended families and the traditional life of the community. The film celebrates the richness and complexity of family life with an attention to detail not documented before for the Yindjibarndi.
Groovylips perform Motherless Child, a traditional Negro Spiritual song, at the Battle of the Bands in Broome.
The Walkabout Boys perform the catchy, upbeat Reggae song, "Friday Night," live at the KIPAS in Broome.
Live performance of Coffin Unity in Broome.
Live at the 2009 KIPAS in Broome, Baamba & the Obamas sing their song "Town By The Bay.'
Robert Sibosado and Andrew Dureau take a boat off the coast at Lombadina to go fishing for, and cooking, reef fish.
Indigenous people in the Pilbara town of Roeburne, at the crossroads of the most aggressive iron ore mining operations in the world; and in Broome, Arnhemland and Sydney; fighting fire with fire... re-imaging their world by deploying media to sustain their identity, language & culture - with a particular focus on the formation of Juluwarlu TV.
On this episode of "Catch & Cook', Robert Lee take us out to the river to catch some freshwater mussels, and shows us how to cook them.
Cassana Phillips performs the classic song "Stand By Me' live at the KIPAS in Broome.
Groovylips and the Yang performing "Neon Lights" live at the Battle of the Bands in Broome.
Anmanari Alice shares a story with us in this EVTV flashback out of the PY media archives.
On this episode of "Catch & Cook', Robert Lee takes us out to the Mangroves to catch some Nimanburr, which is the Flying Fox.
Live from the Goolari "Battle of the Bands' in 2007, the Shoveller Band perform "Something in the Air.'
Live at the 2009 KIPAS in Broome, Mervyn Mulardy performs his song "Willi Willi Karti.'
From the EVTV days, a man tells the Carpet Snake Dreaming story to children sitting in a rock hole.
Terry Marshall & Robert Lee go to Fitzroy river with their families to fish for Cherabin (Giant Freshwater Prawn). They show people how to catch an cook the Cherabin. Robert Lee also brought a Bush Turkey with him, which they also cook and have a lovely feast with their families.
Live performance by Groovylips & the Yang at the Battle of the Bands in Broome.
Seaside Drifters perform Little Sister live at the KIPAS in Broome, 2009
It Hurts to be Me music clip by Naomi Pigram
Women and children gathering bush tomatoes in the country.
Traditional dance festival showcasing different traditional dances from Mowanjum and the Torres Strait. (2nd Part)
From the EVTV archives, we join Katie & Pantjiti for some woodcarving in the desert.
Ladies show us how to spin wool in the traditional way.
Out of the PY Media archives comes an old, short video showing some of the history of Arts in the community of Ernabella.
Stolen Generation story of Phyllis Bin Bakar
AN EVTV flashback, this video shows The Ernabella Choir on their trip to SYdney in 1984 as part of the Ebenezer Church Anniversary Celebrations.
From an EVTV compile, Alec Minutjukur tells a story, through a painting, about his Grandfather's home, Malara.
Family reunion of the Augustine and Sampi families.
Ladies head out bush for food. They find some grain foods for grinding.
From the EVTV archives, the Ernabella ladies take us out bush to show what's good for eating.
A flashback to the EVTV days, this video shows people from the community heading out bush to dig up Maku & Tjala.
Shows how to make a wiltja with Tjuwilya & Pantjiti. (Wiltja Palyantja Walawuru munu )
Kaanka told to children in the Sand by Anmanari Alice
The Seven Sisters Dreaming Story
Anmanari Alice tells the story of Iyakuta, with the special effects used back in the days of EVTV.
Traditional Inma performed in Mimili in 1995 (Part 1)
Traditional Inma (dance) performed in Mimili in 1995 (Part 2 of 3)
Traditional Inma performed in Mimili in 1995 (Part 3)
This is an old video from 1987 of traditional Inma Dance & a dance Festival at Amata.
Traditional Dance from Ernabella. There is a mix of mens daces and womens dances and looks like it was shot over different nights.
Nigel and Ben have been remixed in this ultra cool "road movie" music clip shot around Uluru. A great remix of their vocals, some pumping beats & sweet locations are what make this .clip
Iwantja Band Perform their song "Kungka Palaru' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
A video about the Tribal Warrior boat with all Indigenous crew, travelling around Australia and visiting Broome.
Iwantja Band Perform their song "We Gonna Party' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Redsand Band Perform their song "Listen To The Reggae Music' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Redsand Band Perform their song "Nguntju Wiya' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Redsand Band Perform their song "Take Me Back' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Redsand Band Perform their song "Wati Kura' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Redsand Band Perform their song "Yangubala Kutju' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Yothu Yindi perform their song "Djatpa' live at the 2003 Darwin festival.
Reggae music clip, Callum Scobie sings a love song about a girl (Karnte).
Wamayaka Band shoot their music clip for the song, "Tanami Downs" in the flowing creek and country.
Amie Hunter Interviews Barry Sharp at Ardyaloon Hatchery 11th November 2009
Video about the life of Millijidee and the Noonkanbah Ringers who explain their work their experiences.
A music video of "Tribute to Noonkanbah'. Video features musicians Troy Laurel and Malcolm Skinner.
The film centres on a workshop, where Utopia women are creating batiks. The artworks depict a range of bush medicine plants, and throughout the film the women talk about the meaning of these plants in their lives. Several scenes show the women on country, collecting and using plants, and talking about them. The women sing awely "traditional women's songs' to express the deeper significance of the plants within their culture.
Iwantja Band Perform their song "My Baby Left Me' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Yothu Yindi perform their song "Treaty' live at the 2003 Darwin festival.
Iwantja Band Perform their song "I Want To Rock' at the Bush Bands Bash in Alice Springs, 2009.
Music video from Desert Lost Boys - Take me Home to Wirrimanu
Music video by Shane White for the song "Yarrungkanyi" by Shaun Martin.
Owen Biljabu sings a song in Sydney.
Community elder John Lee teaches one of the young men to make a boomerang.
A local drama about a group of young men who have to solve their car troubles to get to the Kiwirrkurra sports festival
The Motika Project is a compilation of videos made by young people in Balgo and Mullan
Frankie Shoveller sings the song "40 Thousand Years" along the backdrop of images from Bidyadanga.
Bush tucker explained in Bardi.
The Djarindjin Womens Rangers talk about their job, and what they do for the community.
Community people head out to go fishing. Best Hunting & Cooking Videos.
Gordon Barney shares some stories and takes us out bush.
Laurie & Kevin Waina share their stories.
This is the first part to a comprehensive account of the experiences of a community of Aboriginal People from pre-colonial times to the 1990s.
This is the second part to a comprehensive account of the experiences of a community of Aboriginal People from pre-colonial times to the 1990s.
An animation about emu reproduction and diet.
A hunting story. A family goes out hunting, the children climb trees and catch birds.
A story about a woman who digs up witchetty grubs, cooks them and eats them. She has a drink, then has a sleep.
This film is a snapshot of an inter-generational project called Arrwekeleny Lyeteny (old ways and new ways): learning and teaching about Bush Medicine. The project integrates language work, visual arts, film making and bush medicine research in a remote educational setting. The project was delivered through Batchelor Institute in partnership with community elders, and undertaken by students of all ages.
Photographic slideshow with voice-over about ilpengk bush medicine. It includes collection, processing, mixing with fat, boiling, straining and decanting. Finally, the medicine is applied.
Music video of "Saltwater Cowboy' by the Pigram Brothers. (Taken from longer file: PK0A113)
Music video by Pigram Brothers called "Barefoot Kid". (Taken from longer file: PK0A113)
An educational video about dog care on remote Aboriginal communities, giving information on ticks, worms, germ theory and dog safety. This episode focuses on "worms'.
An educational video about dog care on remote Aboriginal communities, giving information on ticks, worms, germ theory and dog safety. This episode focuses on the need to de-sex your dog.
An educational video about dog care on remote Aboriginal communities, giving information on ticks, worms, germ theory and dog safety. This episode looks at how to prevent skin sores.
An educational video about dog care on remote Aboriginal communities, giving information on ticks, worms, germ theory and dog safety. . This episode is about the problems that happen when camp dogs breed with dingos.
A video showing how to care for dogs in your community, keeping the children safe.
Video showing what happened at the 21st Birthday and Launch of ICTV at Djarindjin.
Tick and Flea control for dogs. Aimed at remote communities.
Video about the Bardi Rangers
The first story is called "Tjukurpa Tjitji Tjuta' and is about traditional stories for children. The second story is a music clip for Mark Burton's song "Brand New Day', it also has him talking about the song at the end.
The first story is about Tjala, the Honey Ant. The second story is on the Watinuma and Irintata Horse Muster.
Music video clip of song "This Place I Call Home" with Frankie Shoveller, Tom Grey, Dan Farrer, Billy Jo Shoveller
Two women (Wittadong Mulardy and Shirley Spratt) talk about the Larrtkarti Tree, and it's history and meaning to them.
Two men unload a boat, to go fishing for the first time, hunting goolil (turtle). One of them talks about the whole experience.
Daisy Kungah and Amy Palmer tell a story about the Snake Dreaming, and the significance of the Tree by the water and how they don't swim in the water there.
John Bennett plays guitar and sings a song about his home, and the peaceful waters where he likes to be.
Music Clip of the band "Wild Turkey' singing "Cruisin Back Home'.
Artists talk about the Bidyadanga Arts Centreand explain some of their artworks, their careers and about themselves.
Music clip, JB (John Bennett). singing and playing acoustic guitar
Daisy Kungah tells a story of Gandimalal, Wolf Creek Crater.
Jennifer & Anne sing a song about a girl who has gone to a far away place.
Lots of dancing by Pukatja girls, kids & Trevor Jamieson.
Highlights of the 11th National Indigenous Remote Media Festival and Media Awards.
A traditional inma in Mimili, South Australia, 1989
A video by Patsy Mudgedell showing some of the beautiful natural images around Djarindjin community.
School kids being taught about the importance of Remembrance Day.
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