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 ♻️

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 …

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 …

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 …

Short animation about cats in Indigenous communities.

Nyul Nyul and Bardi Jawi Oorany Rangers highlight the benefits from having women rangers working on country.

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.

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 …