Land management and rights

The year 2020 marked the 200th anniversary of European settlers first encountering the ‘noble expanse of water’ of Lake George in New South Wales.

This project aims to provide critical new information on the archaeology and natural history of one of the world’s largest unregulated desert river systems.

How have interactions between climatic change, human activities and other disturbances over thousands of years shaped the landscapes we know today in Australia?

This project worked with First Nations partner organisations, universities, government and museums to build a major digital archive of information about the theft and return of Indigenous Ancestral

This project aims to examine the effects of traditional Aboriginal and contemporary fire management on kangaroo abundance.

The Foley Collection is a selection of digital works from a major historic archive collected over the past 45 years by Aborigi

This project aims to investigate Aboriginal economic activity via the first extensive place-based ethnographic study of New South Wales (NSW) Aboriginal Land Council.

This project will inform present day land management strategies by assessing the extent to which the landscape at the time of European colonisation was an artefact of management practices of Indige

Reducing disaster risks is an urgent priority. Especially in Northern Australia substantial natural processes seriously threaten human health and life, and bear enormous environmental, social

This project demonstrates a pathway to re-embed a Wadandi Songline as a conservation corridor in a socially and ecologically fragmented landscape.