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.
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 …
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 …
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 …
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.
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 …
Warning Viewers are warned this site contains images,
voices and names of deceased people.
Comments with Facebook