DOCSLIB.ORG

Victoria's Aboriginal Tourism Development Strategy 2013-2023

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Victoria's Aboriginal Tourism Development Strategy 2013-2023 Victoria’s Aboriginal Tourism Development Strategy 2013–2023 MESSAGE FROM THE MINISTER Victoria’s Aboriginal Tourism Development Strategy for 2013–2023 represents an exciting opportunity to enhance our State’s offering of sophisticated, engaging tourism experiences that showcase Victoria’s unique Aboriginal cultures. It will provide a focus for developing and promoting attractions that tap into our State’s rich Aboriginal history, cultural expression and diversity in both an urban context, as well as across regional Victoria. The Strategy has been developed in consultation with the State’s Aboriginal tourism industry and key stakeholders to ensure a collaborative approach that maximises opportunities for local tourism operators and delivers products that appeal to international and domestic visitors. Over the next 10 years, this comprehensive framework will facilitate actions that create a strong, sustainable Aboriginal tourism industry that makes a significant contribution to growing our overall tourism sector. I look forward to implementing the Strategy in partnership with tourism operators, and State and local government agencies to position Victoria as a State offering a rich and diverse range of Aboriginal tourism experiences. The Hon Louise Asher MP Minister for Tourism and Major Events TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 2 Policy Context and Strategic Planning Framework 4 Tourism – a pathway to a better economic future . 4 Industry Overview 5 Aboriginal participation in tourism in Victoria . 5 A national perspective . 5 Market Overview 6 Motivators for travel . 7 background Traditional Victorian Aboriginal Art . Priority markets and segments . .. 8 Possum-skin cloak, Lake Condah, Victoria 1872 . Use of the cloak’s design is endorsed by Issues and Opportunities 9 the Gunditjmara traditional owners of Lake Condah through the Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation . Guiding Principles 10 Intricately decorated and uniquely individual, today only five such traditional Victorian cloaks are known to exist . Strategic Directions 11 front cover Caroline Briggs, Boon Wurrung Elder and visitors at Birrarung Marr, Melbourne . Direction 1 – Position Melbourne as the destination recognised as having a suite of authentic, disclaimer Throughout this document the term in depth and accessible Aboriginal experiences . 11 ‘Aboriginal’ is used to refer to both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people . Use of Direction 2 – Develop and promote regional Victorian the terms ‘Koori’, ‘Koorie’, and ‘Indigenous’ Aboriginal tourism offerings . 13 are retained in the names of programs and initiatives, and, unless noted otherwise, are inclusive of both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Direction 3 – Develop and grow the industry Islander peoples . capabilities of Aboriginal tourism businesses . 14 Direction 4 – Market and distribute Aboriginal product and experiences to a global audience . 15 right Bunjil is the Spiritual Creator of the Kulin Nation, who gave life to the first people, the rivers, the mountains, animals and trees . 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Vision – By 2023, Melbourne and Consumer demand for Aboriginal experiences is regional Victoria will boast a growing significant amongst international markets, particularly Western Hemisphere markets such as the United Kingdom Aboriginal tourism industry that showcases and Europe. Aboriginal tourism is seen as a motivator for Victoria’s unique Aboriginal history, cultural travel to Australia for these visitors. Recent research in expression and diversity to a global audience. the domestic market indicates that consumers’ knowledge of Aboriginal tourism is limited. However they are seeking Key stakeholders will continue to work experiences that are positive and that highlight the unique together to provide a diverse and sustainable aspects of the culture. range of authentic, high quality products The Aboriginal tourism industry in Victoria remains that are desirable to both the international small with a number of factors impacting on its potential and domestic markets. to grow, including resourcing, skills and business sustainability. This Strategy proposes a range of actions Victoria’s Aboriginal Tourism Development Strategy to address these issues in order to support the growth 2013–2023 (the Strategy) represents an exciting opportunity of a rich and robust industry in the future. for both Victoria and Aboriginal tourism. For the first time To grow Aboriginal tourism in Victoria, the Strategy will a state will have, as its major focus, the positioning of focus on identifying compelling experiences and building Aboriginal tourism as an urban and accessible experience the capacity of the industry to deliver these experiences – both as a stand-alone experience and as an integral both as stand-alone products or as integral components component within the broader tourism industry. There is within the broader tourism industry. The Strategy will also the opportunity to leverage current attractions and also focus on enhanced business support to both new develop new experiences in regional Victoria. and existing businesses and will encourage partnerships The Strategy has been informed through consultation and other business-to-business opportunities with the with the Aboriginal tourism industry and government broader tourism industry. The Strategy will focus on and non-profit stakeholders. Its vision and initiatives can marketing both Melbourne and key regional destinations only be realised with the cooperation of the Aboriginal to targeted audiences. tourism industry and community, all tiers of government and the wider tourism and events sector. This Strategy focuses specifically on Aboriginal businesses and individuals who provide authentic Aboriginal themed products or experiences to consumers, and differentiates itself from related Aboriginal economic strategies which focus on Aboriginal employment and business development opportunities across the broader economy. 2 VICTORIA’S ABORIGINAL TOURISM DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 2013–2023 Worn Gundidj at Tower Hill, Warrnambool Key Directions Four key directions that will provide the overarching framework to deliver the actions are: DIRECTION RATIONALE 1. Position Melbourne as the destination recognised as having a • Strong existing product and history suite of authentic, in depth and accessible Aboriginal experiences • Differentiation from competitors • Selling something new to consumers • Greater opportunity to include Aboriginal tourism as part of the overall tourism branding and positioning of Victoria 2. Develop and promote regional Victorian Aboriginal • Rich history and culture tourism offerings • Potential cluster of products and experiences in south-west Victoria • Align with existing regional tourism initiatives 3. Develop and grow the industry capabilities • Sustained success is reliant on robust Aboriginal tourism of Aboriginal tourism businesses businesses that are supported by a strong industry body • Strengthen and expand tourism networks by supporting Aboriginal tourism operators to work in partnerships or take advantage of business opportunities within the broader tourism industry 4. Market and distribute Aboriginal product and experiences • Increase profile and distribution of Victorian Aboriginal tourism to a global audience products and experiences 3 POLICY CONTEXT AND STRATEGIC PLANNING FRAMEWORK Victoria’s Aboriginal Tourism Development Strategy Tourism – a pathway to a better has been developed with reference to the following: economic future Victoria’s 2020 Tourism Strategy Tourism provides an opportunity to contribute to better Victoria’s Aboriginal Tourism Development Strategy economic outcomes for Aboriginal Victorians through is consistent with the direction of Victoria’s 2020 employment and business growth. Increasing economic Tourism Strategy. Victoria’s aim is to grow overnight participation and development for Aboriginal Victorians tourism expenditure to $24.7 billion by 2020. can be predicated on the following advantages: Reaching this goal would have a significant impact • Tourism is an industry in which many Aboriginal on the Victorian economy. By 2020-21 it is estimated people and their communities aspire to participate. that tourism will contribute approximately $34 billion This includes stand-alone experiences and as an to Victoria’s Gross State Product (both direct and indirect integral component of broader tourism products. impacts) and generate an estimated 310,000 jobs. • Aboriginal Victorians will have greater opportunity Victoria’s Regional Tourism Strategy 2013–2016 to participate in and benefit from the broader tourism A key plank in realising the direction of Victoria’s industry through business ownership, joint ventures, 2020 Tourism Strategy is the development of Victoria’s training and skill development and employment. Regional Tourism Strategy 2013–2016. Actions identified • Business ventures will enable Aboriginal tourism in the Regional Tourism Strategy are included under in Victoria to grow as a contemporary and five key policy areas: marketing, digital, events, accessible experience. investment attraction and industry development. • The culture and experience offered by Aboriginal Aboriginal experiences provide a great opportunity Victoria is unique to other Aboriginal experiences to disperse visitors to regional Victoria. A specific action in Australia and this has the potential to further to support projects consistent with the Aboriginal differentiate Victoria’s broader tourism offering.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Indigenous Knowledge in the Built Environment a Guide for Tertiary Educators
    Indigenous Knowledge in The Built Environment A Guide for Tertiary Educators David S Jones, Darryl Low Choy, Richard Tucker, Scott Heyes, Grant Revell & Susan Bird Support for the production of this publication has been 2018 provided by the Australian Government Department of Education and Training. The views expressed in this report do ISBN not necessarily reflect the views of the Australian Government 978-1-76051-164-7 [PRINT], Department of Education and Training. 978-1-76051-165-4 [PDF], With the exception of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms, and 978-1-76051-166-1 [DOCX] where otherwise noted, all material presented in this document is provided under Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 Citation: International License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Jones, DS, D Low Choy, R Tucker, SA Heyes, G Revell & S Bird by-sa/4.0/ (2018), Indigenous Knowledge in the Built Environment: A Guide The details of the relevant licence conditions are available on for Tertiary Educators. Canberra, ACT: Australian Government the Creative Commons website (accessible using the links Department of Education and Training. provided) as is the full legal code for the Creative Commons Attribution- ShareAlike 4.0 International License http:// Warning: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are warned that the following document may contain images and names of Requests and inquiries concerning these rights should be deceased persons. addressed to: Office for Learning and Teaching A Note on the Project’s Peer Review Process: Department of Education The content of this teaching guide has been independently GPO Box 9880, peer reviewed by five Australian academics that specialise Location code N255EL10 in the teaching of Indigenous knowledge systems within the Sydney NSW 2001 built environment professions, two of which are Aboriginal [email protected] academics and practitioners.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal and Torres Strait
    HEADING MITCHELL SHIRE ACKNOWLEDGING OUR TRADITIONAL OWNERS Resource Guide To ensure consistent use of Traditional Owner Acknowledgement across all Mitchell Shire meetings and events People of all ages and life stages are highly valued, all our people’s opinions are actively sought, and their rights are recognised and upheld. Taungurung language version Buk wiybo ba darridibup gunggi wagabil yulendj, buk-ngala nunang ngarrnggi budambun, ngalbina-dhan ngarrnga ba dadbagik. Woi wurrung (Wurundjeri) language version Gulinj darrango ba wigabil ba narrun yanon-inon yarrbat boorndup, gulinj-al mooning-narruki Narbethong yiooken, ba boorndup-al ngarrgi-ma ba ngark-djak. 2 Mitchell Shire Council CONTENTS Foreword 4 Introduction 5 Traditional Owners 6 Taungurung Land and Waters Council 6 Wurundjeri Tribe Land and Compensation Cultural Heritage Council Incorporation 6 Acknowledgement of Country Vs Welcome to Country 8 What is an Acknowledgement of Country? 8 What is the difference between an Acknowledgement of Country and a Welcome to Country? 8 When is an Acknowledgement of Country appropriate? 8 Who should give the Acknowledgement of Country? 8 When is a Welcome to Country appropriate? 8 Can any Aboriginal person perform a Welcome to Country? 8 Acknowledgement of Traditional Owners 10 Flags and Celebrations 12 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Calendar 14 Terminology 16 Group Names Based on Geography 20 References 21 Appendix 22 Appendix 1: Taungurung Land and Waters Council and Wurundjeri Tribe Land and Compensation Cultural Heritage Council Incorporation Land 22 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are respectfully advised that this publication may contain the words, voices, names, images and descriptions of people who have passed away.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Yurlendj-Nganjin
    Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Yurlendj-nganjin Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Yurlendj-nganjin Edited by David Jones and Darryl Low Choy Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Yurlendj-nganjin Edited by David Jones and Darryl Low Choy This book first published 2021 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2021 by David Jones, Darryl Low Choy and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-7017-7 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-7017-7 Cover Image: Three Dreaming Trails that incorporate culture, language and ceremony and how they are connected to Country. Author: Mandy Nicholson Other photos: Donna Edwards We wish to respectfully acknowledge the Elders, families and forebears of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples from around Australia, past, present and future, who are and continue to be the Traditional Owners and custodians of these lands, waters and skies for many centuries, and in particular members of the Kaurna, Wadawurrung, Wurundjeri, Gunditjmara, Yuin, Wiradjuri, Wakka Wakka, Bidjara, Kuku Yalanji, Yawuru, Noongar/Nyungar, Quandamooka and Boon Wurrung Peoples who were passionate in seeking the fruition of this publication to provide a voice to their values. Yurlendj-nganjin (‘everyone's knowledge’ / ‘our intelligence’) Wumen-dji-ka bagungga-nganjin lalal ba gugung-bulok ba kirrip nugel- dhan ba kirrip-nganjinu Torres Strait-al Bawal-u, ba kyinandoo biik durn- durn-bulok, Wurundjeri biik-dui.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishermans Bend (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne
    Fishermans Bend (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne Campus Development Cultural Heritage Management Plan CHMP 16614 Sponsor: University of Melbourne Heritage Advisor: Jonathan Howell-Meurs Author: Dr Anna Raudino Date of Completion: 17 July 2019 www.alassoc.com.au Fishermans Bend (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne, Campus Development – CHMP 16614 i Andrew Long + Associates Pty Ltd ACN 131 713 409 ABN 86 131 409 Quality Information Document: Fishermans Bend (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne, Campus Development. Date: 17 July 2019 Prepared by: Dr Anna Raudino Revision history Authorised Revision Date Details Name/Position Signature 1 25 June Complete draft Dr Anna Raudino 2019 Project Manager 2 27 June Complete draft for internal Dr Jacqui Tumney 2019 review Lithics Manager, GIS Officer 3 15 July Draft for Client Review Jo Everett Project Officer, Fishermans Bend 3 17 July 2019 Final review prior to Jonathan Howell- submission Meurs, Executive Director, and Dr Anna Raudino Project Manager Copyright © 2019 by Andrew Long and Associates Pty Ltd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author would like to thank the following people for their involvement and assistance in completing the project: Dr Josara de Lange, Dr Jacqui Tumney, and Roanne Pancho (Andrew Long and Associates). Fishermans Bend (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne, Campus Development – CHMP 16614 i Fishermans Bend (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne Campus Development Cultural Heritage Management Plan CHMP 16614 Size of activity area: Medium Assessment: Desktop Aboriginal cultural heritage present: No Sponsor: University of Melbourne (ABN: 84 002 705 224) Heritage Advisor: Jonathan Howell-Meurs Author: Dr Anna Raudino Date of Completion: 17 July 2019 Fishermans Bend (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne, Campus Development – CHMP 16614 ii Page Left blank for Approval Letter Fishermans Bend, (University of Melbourne), Port Melbourne, Campus Development – CHMP 16614 iii Executive summary General compliance requirements are set out in Part 1 of the Cultural Heritage Management Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Community HART Awards FINALISTS
    2016 Community HART Awards Helping Achieve Reconciliation Together FINALISTS About the Community HART Awards The 3rd annual Community HART Awards (Helping Achieve Reconciliation Together) are the result of a partnership between Reconciliation Victoria, Victorian Local Governance Association (VLGA) and Bank Australia, designed to recognise Victorian partnerships and initiatives that contribute to local reconciliation outcomes. Since the success of the inaugural awards in 2014, each year has seen an impressive number of quality nominations. Nominations are submitted by Victorian local governments and community organisations for initiatives that demonstrate Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people working together, and initiatives that have contributed to reconciliation through relationships, respect and understanding. 2015 HART Awards Local Government Category Winner: Yarra City Council, for the Smith Street Dreaming Project Highly Commended: - Darebin City Council, for their Wurundjeri Week Event: Insight into the Batman Treaty Event - Western Regional Local Government Reconciliation Network (comprised of Brimbank, Hobsons Bay, Maribyrnong, Melton, Moonee Valley and Wyndham City) for their Rivers to Recognition Partnership Project Community Organisation Category Winner: Shearwater Festival Working Group, for the Annual Shearwater Festival on Phillip Island. Highly Commended: - Geelong’s Deadly Dancers and Corrina O’Toole - Uncle Boydie’s Dream Team for activities to honour the work of William Cooper 2014 HART Awards Local Government Category
    [Show full text]
  • The Melbourne Dreaming, Which Later Inspired and Ancient History
    Melbourne Dreaming A GUIDE TO IMPORTANT PLACES OF THE PAST AND PRESENT Meyer Eidelson i CONTENTS Dedication xx About the author xx About this book xx Foreword xx Acknowledgments xx Introduction xx Precincts xx Organisations xx Images xx Further reading xx Index xx Barak by Florence Ada Fuller, 1885. Reproduced with permission of the State Library of Victoria. Precinct contents City centre and surrounds 1. Birrarung (Yarra) art and heritage walk xx Of interest: Yarra Yarra Falls xx 2. Indigenous art collection xx Dedicated to William Barak, Ngurungaeta (clan leader) of the 3. Koorie Heritage Trust xx Wurundjeri, who died at Coranderrk, Healesville in 1903. As 4. Freedom Fighters execution site xx a boy, he was present at the signing of John Batman’s treaty 5. Old Melbourne Cemetery site xx (the Melbourne Treaty). An outstanding leader in the struggle 6. Bunjilaka Cultural Centre xx for Aboriginal rights and justice, he guided his people with 7. Billibellary’s Walk xx courage and wisdom through extraordinary times. 8. Fitzroy Gardens scarred tree xx 9. Melbourne Cricket Ground xx 10. Kings Doman Resting Place xx 11. Aboriginal reserve site xx and Aboriginal heritage walk ii iii East Morington Peninsula 12. Stonnington Indigenous History Trail xx 33. Baluk Arts xx 13. Ngargee (corroboree) tree xx 34. Collins Settlement xx Of interest: Wurundjeri Council xx 35. Bunjil’s Cave xx 14. Merri Creek Aboriginal School Native Police xx 36. Coolart xx and the Protectorate Station Of interest: Bunyips at Tooradin xx 15. Bolin Bolin Billabong xx 16. Scarred Tree xx 17. Dandenong Police Paddocks Reserve xx Inner north 18.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposal to Vary Registration of Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Cultural
    STATEMENT OF BASIS ON WHICH THE VICTORIAN ABORIGINAL HERITAGE COUNCIL CONSIDERS IT WOULD BE APPROPRIATE TO VARY THE REGISTRATION AREA OF WURUNDJERI WOI WURRUNG CULTURAL HERITAGE ABORIGINAL CORPORATION DATE OF PROPOSAL: 7 June 2021 1 Council’s View The Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council (Council) has formed the view that it would be appropriate to exercise its power pursuant to section 155 of the Aboriginal Heritage Act 2006 (Act) to vary the registration area of Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung Cultural Heritage Aboriginal Corporation (WWW). The variation Council considers appropriate relates to some, but not all, of an extension of its registration area sought by WWW.1 2 Procedural Background of Proposal The following section provides a summary of the procedural steps leading to Council’s eventual substantive consideration of whether to exercise its power to vary the area of the WWW’s RAP application area. Council received a written request to vary the registration boundary from WWW in August 2020. It is to this request that this proposal relates. However, the procedural background to consideration of this request involves earlier discussions between WWW and Bunurong Land Council Aboriginal Corporation (BLCAC) regarding their respective registration boundaries. It is therefore useful to commence by setting out the procedural background also to the BLCAC registration boundary variation request. In 2017 BLCAC applied to Council for appointment as a registered Aboriginal party (RAP) under s 150 of the Act. Council acknowledged receipt of BLCAC’s RAP application on 24 February 2017. BLCAC’s RAP application was determined for part of the area it applied for on 19 July 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • The Yalukit-Willam
    THE YALUKIT-WILLAM The First People of Hobsons Bay THE YALUKIT-WILLAM The Aboriginal people who lived in what we now know as the City of Hobsons Bay are known as the Yalukit-willam, a name meaning ‘river camp’ or ‘river dwellers’. The Yalukit-willam are associated with the coastal land at the head of Port Phillip Bay that extends from the Werribee River, across to Williamstown, Port Melbourne, St. Kilda, and Prahran. The language of the Melbourne people, includes three dialects, Daung wurrung, Woi wurrung, and Boon wurrung, and is part of a group of related languages collectively known as the Kulin group of languages, or the Kulin Nation. The three Melbourne dialects are referred to as the East Kulin area. The Kulin people, even those who lived great distances from one another, understood each other’s dialects and had an agreement about intermarriage. One of the bonds maintaining this agreement was “moiety affiliation”: The Kulin divided their world into two halves or “moieties”, with one half of the people known as waa (crow) and the other, bunjil (eaglehawk). Individuals were identified with one or other of these moieties and could marry only someone from the other moiety. Belonging to this land were clans, comprising one or two extended families who hunted and gathered together. These families moved through the landscape using their knowledge of the environment and the seasons. The clans were sometimes distinguished by the names of their leading men. Two such leaders of the Yalukit-willam were Benbow and Derrimut. The neighbouring group to the Boon wurrung were known as the Woi wurrung and one of their clans, the Wurundjeri-willam were the neighbours of the Yalukit-willam and as such had custodial obligations and shared rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Owning Racism – Can We Talk?
    Owning Racism – Can We Talk? Symposium Report Owning Racism – Can We Talk? A symposium hosted by the Immigration Museum, Museum Victoria 23 & 24 August, 2012 Page | 1 Owning Racism – Can We Talk? Table of Contents Abstract 3 Key observations 4 Welcome to country 6 Caroline Martin, Manager, Bunjilaka Aboriginal Cultural Centre Opening address 8 Dr Patrick Greene, CEO, Museum Victoria First Key Note 10 Bonita Bennett, Director, District Six Museum, Cape Town Part One Methodologies for change Part Two Unity does not grow wild First Plenary 19 Research – Methodologies around engaging with racism Second Plenary 31 Best practice First Breakout 42 Youth – Growing up in multicultural Melbourne Second Breakout 43 Anti-racism policy developments Third Breakout 49 Cyber-bullying in the classroom Third Plenary 51 Museums – Learning in public spaces Second Keynote 64 Indigenous identity and representation Richard Frankland, Singer, Writer, Actor, Activist Fourth Plenary 77 How creative practice deals with the issues Fourth Breakout 94 Education – Capacity building, intercultural understanding, Multiculturalism in the classroom Fifth Breakout 97 Media – Mirror, mirror on the wall … Has the media moved beyond the ‘white picket fence’ view of Australian society? Summary 112 Page | 2 Owning Racism – Can We Talk? Abstract The two-day symposium Owning Racism – Can we Talk? – a symposium for academics, service providers and arts practitioners – is the first major initiative to emerge from Identity: yours, mine, ours, a permanent exhibition launched at the Immigration Museum in 2011. The symposium brought together a community of practitioners and academics to speak about their research, program work, service delivery or study around themes exploring racism and cultural and social intervention in order to facilitate social cohesion.
    [Show full text]
  • A Close Look at the Australian Curriculum: History from a Primary Teacher’S Perspective Maree Whiteley | Agora Vol
    6 Big Ideas: A Close Look at the Australian Curriculum: History from a Primary Teacher’s Perspective Maree Whiteley | Agora vol. 47, no. 1, 2012 Australian Curriculum Foundation – Year 6: General 11 A Guide to Inquiry-Based Learning YouthLearn Initiative | Agora vol. 44, no. 1, 2009 Australian Curriculum Foundation – Year 6: General 19 The Melbourne Story: Posing Essential Questions for Inquiry Liz Suda | Agora vol. 44, no. 1, 2009 Australian Curriculum Foundation – Year 6: General 24 Anzac Day for Schools Heather Lewis | Agora vol. 47, no. 2, 2012 Australian Curriculum Year 3: Days and weeks celebrated or commemorated in Australia (including Australia Day, ANZAC Day, Harmony Week, National Reconciliation Week, NAIDOC week and National Sorry Day) and the importance of symbols and emblems. (ACHHK063) 30 Community Treasures in the Primary Classroom Maggie Catterall | Agora vol. 45, no. 4, 2010 Australian Curriculum Foundation – Year 6: General 33 The Importance of Oral History Ingrid Rowe | Agora vol. 47, no. 2, 2012 Australian Curriculum Year 6: Stories of groups of people who migrated to Australia (including from ONE Asian country) and the reasons they migrated, such as World War II and Australian migration programs since the war. (ACHHK115) 37 Putting the Story into History: Developing Identity and Intercultural Understanding Marilyn Snider | Agora vol. 48, no. 4, 2013 Australian Curriculum Foundation – Year 6: General 43 Exploring Colonial Life in Primary History: The McCrae Homestead Martin Green | Agora vol. 48, no. 1, 2013 Australian Curriculum Year 2: The history of a significant person, building, site or part of the environment in the local community and what it reveals about the past (ACHHK044) Australian Curriculum Year 3–6: General 46 Bligh’s Exploration of Australia’s East Coast Dr Jennifer Gall, with the NationalSAMPLE Library of Australia | Agora vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Yalukit Willam – the River People of Port Phillip
    YALUKIT WILLAM The River People of Port Phillip MEYER EIDELSON melbourne FISHERMANS BEND I T W south melbourneI K Port EMERALD L U melbourne HILL SANDRIDGE ALBERTL PARK L LAKE A PRAHRAN A M NORTH WILLIAMSTOWN Y st kilda williamstown HOBSONS BAY (NERM) The Home of the River People RIPPONLEA ELWOOD Yalukit Willam country in 1864 including today’s City of Port Phillip. The early villages of SWAMP Sandridge (Port Melbourne), Emerald Hill (South Melbourne) and St Kilda can be seen rising amidst the wetlands of a ‘temperate Kakadu’. POINT ORMOND Camping, Ngargee (corroboree) and meeting places (willams) recorded after settlement. melbourne FISHERMANS BEND I T W south melbourneI K Port EMERALD L U melbourne HILL SANDRIDGE ALBERTL PARK L LAKE A PRAHRAN A M NORTH WILLIAMSTOWN Y st kilda williamstown HOBSONS BAY (NERM) RIPPONLEA ELWOOD SWAMP POINT ORMOND For Murrangurk who showed we can live ISBN 978-0-646-92065-8 in both worlds Cover image: A corroboree on Emerald Hill in 1840, Published by the City of Port Phillip 2014 1875, W. F. E. Liardet, State Library of Victoria Written by Meyer Eidelson Design by Green Scribble © City of Port Phillip National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication data Eidelson, Meyer, 1951-, City of Port Phillip YALUKIT WILLAM The River People of Port Phillip ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................6 THE PEOPLE OF THE RIVER ......................7 PORT MELBOURNE ............................22 SOUTH MELBOURNE Nerre nerre minum . 26 ALBERT PARK RESERVE .........................32 ALBERT PARK Gasworks Arts Park . 38 ELWOOD ....................................40 RIPPONLEA ..................................44 THE COASTAL ROAD ..........................46 ST KILDA (Euro-Yroke) .. 50 ST KILDA ROAD. 56 HOBSONS BAY The Lost Country.
    [Show full text]
  • PART 1 Diane E
    MAPPING THE PAST: AN ATLAS OF VICTORIAN CLANS 1835-1904 PART 1 Diane E. Barwick This abbreviated account of a long-term study of the Victorian ethnographic record is necessarily a preliminary description, published during Victoria’s ‘sesquicentenary year’ in the hope that my findings may assist other researchers struggling to reconcile the amateur ethnography of nineteenth-century pastoralists, parsons and public servants with modern anthropological accounts of territorial and linguistic boundaries else­ where in Australia. A listing of the names, location and leaders of land-owning groups at the time of the colony’s foundation may, perhaps, encourage public sympathy for the justice of Aboriginal claims for ‘land rights’ and compensation, recently recognised in Parliamentary reports and draft legislation published by the Victorian government. The best-known map of Victorian ‘tribes’ is the continental ‘tribal map’ published in 1940 by South Australian Museum biologist and ethnologist Norman B. Tindale, which was explicitly ‘based principally on recent fieldwork with additions from the literature’. 1 Dr Tindale’s unparalleled record of ethnographic publications dates back to 1925, but it appears that the Victorian fieldwork which shaped this map was under­ taken when he and Dr Joseph Birdsellwere co-leaders of the 1938/39 Harvard-Adelaide Universities Anthropological Expedition. Tindale’s 1940 tribal labels were admittedly the basis for more recent maps of lang­ uage distribution in Victoria — with some amendments resulting from linguistic research during the 1960s and/or consultation of the original notes compiled by amateur ethno­ graphers A.W. Howitt, R.H. Mathews and John Mathew, which were not accessible for scholarly study until the 1970s.1 2 Tindale’s 1974 revision of his 1940 map incorporated Diane Barwick o f the Australian Institute o f Aboriginal Studies is known for her research and deep knowledge o f the anthropology and history o f Aboriginal societies in south-eastern Australia.
    [Show full text]