Cultural continuity and transmission

Rock art was integral to modern humans colonising Australia (earth's most arid continent) as well as the deserts of the USA.

The colonial impact on Indigenous peoples’ food practices was catastrophic and its effects still reverberate today.

The Wabubadda (Jirrbal) Aboriginal Corporation (WAC) will direct this project, combining Jirrbal Elders knowledge and intelligence with previous archaeological, historical and vegetation research.

Mura Maarni is a cultural methodology which provides a mechanism to repatriate cultural knowledge stolen from Aboriginal communities and retained in archives.

Celebration of cultural heritage remains a key focus within resilient communities with evidence revealing this must be supported with appropriate research, resourcing and infrastructure.

The Djeera (Mt Keira) Aboriginal Cultural Connections Project, "Djeera Project", has been identified by the Illawarra Local Aboriginal Land Council as a priority initiative to improve the knowledge

Gija people are strong and resilient despite many things that have happened to us. We have been on Gija land since our ancestors created the country and everything in it, but there have been major

Cartographic representations of the Western Australian landscape are a powerful visual manifestation of the author’s perspective and spatial understanding of place.

‘Following the Trade Routes’ is a promising, country centred learning project to revitalise critical cultural practices and vital networks that once brought together Aboriginal groups from three St

Dharraŋanamirr dhukarr guŋgayunaraw djamarrkuḻiw ga gurruṯumirriw marŋgikunharaw ḏälkunharaw gakalwun dhiyakun marrmaw’nha romgun.