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/

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. …

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. …

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 …

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 …

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 …

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 …

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 …