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

The Djarindjin Womens Rangers talk about their job, and what they do for the community.

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 …

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.

A beautiful video from the Uunguu Rangers about working on Wunumbal Gaambera country.

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, …

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.

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.