Annual Report 2020 Five Years of Growth 2 WESTERN VICTORIA PRIMARY HEALTH NETWORK
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Your Candidates Metropolitan
YOUR CANDIDATES METROPOLITAN First Peoples’ Assembly of Victoria Election 2019 “TREATY TO ME IS A RECOGNITION THAT WE ARE THE FIRST INHABITANTS OF THIS COUNTRY AND THAT OUR VOICE BE HEARD AND RESPECTED” Uncle Archie Roach VOTING IS OPEN FROM 16 SEPTEMBER – 20 OCTOBER 2019 Treaties are our self-determining right. They can give us justice for the past and hope for the future. The First Peoples’ Assembly of Victoria will be our voice as we work towards Treaties. The First Peoples’ Assembly of Victoria will be set up this year, with its first meeting set to be held in December. The Assembly will be a powerful, independent and culturally strong organisation made up of 32 Victorian Traditional Owners. If you’re a Victorian Traditional Owner or an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person living in Victoria, you’re eligible to vote for your Assembly representatives through a historic election process. Your voice matters, your vote is crucial. HAVE YOU ENROLLED TO VOTE? To be able to vote, you’ll need to make sure you’re enrolled. This will only take you a few minutes. You can do this at the same time as voting, or before you vote. The Assembly election is completely Aboriginal owned and independent from any Government election (this includes the Victorian Electoral Commission and the Australian Electoral Commission). This means, even if you vote every year in other elections, you’ll still need to sign up to vote for your Assembly representatives. Don’t worry, your details will never be shared with Government, or any electoral commissions and you won’t get fined if you decide not to vote. -
Annual Report 2019-2020 Chairperson’S Report Youth Advocacy in a Year Like No Other Yacvic Works Across the Entire State of Victoria
Annual Report 2019-2020 chairperson’s Report Youth advocacy in a year like no other YACVic works across the entire state of Victoria. YACVic’s head office is based on the lands of the Kulin Nation in Naarm (Melbourne). We It goes without saying that this also have offices based on the lands of the Gunditjmara Nation in Warrnambool, and on the lands of the Wemba Wemba, Wadi Wadi and has been a year like no other, Weki Weki Nations in Swan Hill. and the board and I could not YACVic gives our deepest respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders past, present and emerging for their wisdom, strength, support be prouder of how YACVic has and leadership. supported young people and the We acknowledge all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in Victoria, and stand in solidarity to pay respect to the ongoing culture sector during this strange and and continued history of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nations. challenging time. In a year where our members have faced bushfires and COVID-19, YACVic has played a central role in keeping YACVic is the leading advocate for young people aged 12–25 in Victoria. young people’s needs and experiences on the public As a peak body, we work closely with young Victorians and the sector that and political agenda, and supported the youth sector supports them to deliver effective advocacy, events, training, resources and to address them in these unprecedented times. We support—so that young people can live their best lives. We’re driven by our have also helped interpret all the policy changes and Chairperson Kerrie Loveless, CEO Katherine Ellis, and The Hon valued members and their vision for a positive future for young Victorians. -
Aboriginal Flora and Fauna Names of Victoria: As Extracted from Early Surveyors’ Reports
Aboriginal Flora and Fauna Names of Victoria: As extracted from early surveyors’ reports Sue Wesson research consultant © Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages 2001 Published by the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages, 238 High Street, Northcote 3070, Victoria This publication is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for private study, research, criticism or review allowed under the Copyright Act 1968, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages. Disclaimer The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views or policies of the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages. Information published by the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages (VACL) is considered to be true and correct at the time of publication. Changes in circumstances after the time of publication may impact on the accuracy of this information and the Corporation gives no assurance of any information or advice contained. Citation This report may be cited as: Wesson, S. (2001) Aboriginal flora and fauna names of Victoria: As extracted from early surveyors’ reports. Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages, Melbourne. ISBN 9–9579360–0–1 Copies of this report are available through the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages: 238 High Street, Northcote 3070, while stocks last. Printed on recycled paper to help conserve our natural environment Summary The Flora and Fauna Names Project is an initiative of the Victorian Aboriginal Corporation for Languages and the Victorian Biodiversity Strategy. -
Journal of the C. J. La Trobe Society Inc. Vol 17, No 1, March 2018 ISSN 1447‑4026 La Trobeana Journal of the C J La Trobe Society Inc Vol 17, No 1, March 2018
SPECIAL EDITION Journal of the C. J. La Trobe Society Inc. Vol 17, No 1, March 2018 ISSN 1447‑4026 La Trobeana Journal of the C J La Trobe Society Inc Vol 17, No 1, March 2018 ISSN 1447‑4026 The C J La Trobe Society Inc was formed in 2001 to promote understanding and appreciation of the life, work and times of Charles Joseph La Trobe, Victoria’s first Lieutenant‑Governor. www.latrobesociety.org.au La Trobeana is published three times a year: in March, July and November. The journal publishes peer‑reviewed articles, as well as other written contributions, that explore themes in the life and times of Charles Joseph La Trobe, aspects of the colonial period of Victoria’s history, and the wider La Trobe family. La Trobeana is kindly sponsored by Mr Peter Lovell LOVELL CHEN ARCHITECTS & HERITAGE CONSULTANTS Editorial Committee Helen Armstrong and Dianne Reilly (Honorary Editors) John Botham, Loreen Chambers, Susan Priestley, Fay Woodhouse Designer Michael Owen [email protected] For copies of guidelines for contributors contact: The Honorary Secretary: Dr Dianne Reilly AM The C J La Trobe Society P O Box 65 Port Melbourne Vic 3207 Phone: 9646 2112 Email: [email protected] FRONT COVER Thomas Woolner, 1825‑1892, sculptor Charles Joseph La Trobe, 1853 Bronze portrait medallion showing the left profile of Charles Joseph La Trobe, diam. 24cm. Signature and date incised in bronze l.r.: T. Woolner Sc. 1853: / M La Trobe, Charles Joseph, 1801‑1875. Accessioned 1894 Pictures Collection, State Library of Victoria, H5489 2 • Journal of the C J La Trobe Society Contents La Trobe and the Aboriginal People II 4 A Word from the President Reports and Notices Articles 65 Forthcoming events 5 Fred Cahir 67 Contributions welcome Charles Joseph La Trobe and his administration of the Wadawurrung, Note 1839‑1853 This edition of La Trobeana includes images and names of deceased people; it may also include 17 Maggie Black words offensive to Indigenous Australians. -
Thematic Environmental History Aboriginal History
THEMATIC ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY ABORIGINAL HISTORY Prepared for City of Greater Bendigo FINAL REPORT June 2013 Adopted by City of Greater Bendigo Council July 31, 2013 Table of Contents Greater Bendigo’s original inhabitants 2 Introduction 2 Clans and country 2 Aboriginal life on the plains and in the forests 3 Food 4 Water 4 Warmth 5 Shelter 6 Resources of the plains and forests 6 Timber 6 Stone 8 The daily toolkit 11 Interaction between peoples: trade, marriage and warfare 12 British colonisation 12 Impacts of squatting on Aboriginal people 13 Aboriginal people on the goldfields 14 Aboriginal Protectorates 14 Aboriginal Reserves 15 Fighting for Identity 16 Authors/contributors The authors of this history are: Lovell Chen: Emma Hewitt, Dr Conrad Hamann, Anita Brady Dr Robyn Ballinger Dr Colin Pardoe LOVELL CHEN 2013 1 Greater Bendigo’s original inhabitants Introduction An account of the daily lives of the area’s Aboriginal peoples prior to European contact was written during the research for the Greater Bendigo Thematic Environmental History to achieve some understanding of life before European settlement, and to assist with tracing later patterns and changes. The repercussions of colonialism impacted beyond the Greater Bendigo area and it was necessary to extend the account of this area’s Aboriginal peoples to a Victorian context, including to trace movement and resettlement beyond this region. This Aboriginal history was drawn from historical records which include the observations of the first Europeans in the area, who documented what they saw in writing and sketches. Europeans brought their own cultural perceptions, interpretations and understandings to the documentation of Aboriginal life, and the stories recorded were not those of the Aboriginal people themselves. -
Grampians National Park (Gariwerd) Other Names: the Grampians Place ID: 105852 File No: 2/03/121/0016
Australian Heritage Database Places for Decision Class : Natural Identification List: National Heritage List Name of Place: Grampians National Park (Gariwerd) Other Names: The Grampians Place ID: 105852 File No: 2/03/121/0016 Nomination Date: 22/07/2005 Principal Group: Flora Species Sites and Habitats Status Legal Status: 25/07/2005 - Nominated place Admin Status: 23/08/2006 - Assessment by AHC completed Assessment Assessor: Recommendation: Assessor's Comments: Other Assessments: : Location Nearest Town: Halls Gap Distance from town (km): Direction from town: Area (ha): 166880 Address: Grampians Rd, Halls Gap, VIC 3381 LGA: Southern Grampians Shire VIC Ararat Rural City VIC Horsham Rural City VIC Northern Grampians Shire VIC Location/Boundaries: About 168,880ha, Grampians Road, Halls Gap, comprising the whole of the National Park. Assessor's Summary of Significance: The Grampians National Park is a dramatic landform with sweeping western slopes, craggy eastern peaks and massive sandstone cliffs that contrast with surrounding plains; extensive forests interrupted by water bodies; and rock outcrops, deeply fissured cliffs and weather-sculpted sandstone. The powerful and unusual landscape represents the most important area for floristic richness and endemism in eastern inland Australia, and is important for species richness of freshwater and terrestrial invertebrates. There is an outstanding display of geological features at the Grampians, and archaeological evidence telling the story of indigenous occupation over the last 20,000 years. The park also contains the densest concentration of rock art paintings in Victoria and has the single largest assemblage of Aboriginal art motifs in Victoria. The Grampians is important as a defining image in Australia, that has inspired Australian artists in a range of media including painting (Arthur Streeton and Arthur Boyd), poetry, literature, photography and film. -
Gariwerd Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Assessments
GARIWERD ABORIGINAL CULTURAL HERITAGE ASSESSMENTS Summary Report November 2020 Page 1 of 44 Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................... 3 Context ............................................................................................................. 5 1. Gariwerd Rock Art Conservation: Custodian interventions for graffiti mitigation ................................................................................ 6 1.1 Background ................................................................................ 6 1.2 Aims ........................................................................................... 6 1.3 Study area .................................................................................. 7 1.4 Treatment methods ................................................................... 8 1.5 Conservation works ................................................................. 11 1.6 Conclusions .............................................................................. 13 2. Grampians National Park SPAs: Aboriginal Rock Art Impact Assessments ............................................................................... 14 2.1 Background .............................................................................. 14 2.2 Aims ......................................................................................... 14 2.3 Study area ................................................................................ 15 2.4 Method -
Skin, Kin and Clan: the Dynamics of Social Categories in Indigenous
Skin, Kin and Clan THE DYNAMICS OF SOCIAL CATEGORIES IN INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIA Skin, Kin and Clan THE DYNAMICS OF SOCIAL CATEGORIES IN INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIA EDITED BY PATRICK MCCONVELL, PIERS KELLY AND SÉBASTIEN LACRAMPE Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at press.anu.edu.au A catalogue record for this book is available from the National Library of Australia ISBN(s): 9781760461638 (print) 9781760461645 (eBook) This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ legalcode Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover image Gija Kinship by Shirley Purdie. This edition © 2018 ANU Press Contents List of Figures . vii List of Tables . xi About the Cover . xv Contributors . xvii 1 . Introduction: Revisiting Aboriginal Social Organisation . 1 Patrick McConvell 2 . Evolving Perspectives on Aboriginal Social Organisation: From Mutual Misrecognition to the Kinship Renaissance . 21 Piers Kelly and Patrick McConvell PART I People and Place 3 . Systems in Geography or Geography of Systems? Attempts to Represent Spatial Distributions of Australian Social Organisation . .43 Laurent Dousset 4 . The Sources of Confusion over Social and Territorial Organisation in Western Victoria . .. 85 Raymond Madden 5 . Disputation, Kinship and Land Tenure in Western Arnhem Land . 107 Mark Harvey PART II Social Categories and Their History 6 . Moiety Names in South-Eastern Australia: Distribution and Reconstructed History . 139 Harold Koch, Luise Hercus and Piers Kelly 7 . -
Parliamentary Inquiry Into Biodiversity Loss And
Dr. Tamasin Ramsay (PhD) Medical Anthropologist PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY INTO BIODIVERSITY LOSS AND ECOSYSTEM DECLINE 30TH AUGUST 2020 This submission begins with an anthropological review of our current crisis, recognizing the recent silo focus on human interests. Following this are the five key drivers of biodiversity loss and ecosystem decline: exploitation, habitat loss, pollution, introduced species and climate change. The submission then identifies detrimental actions that are perpetuating our current predicament, and suggests restorative actions that can help facilitate a recovery. The summary calls for robust legislation, and offers four recommendations including supporting farmers in transitioning towards plant agriculture, incorporating First Nations culture and care for Country, re‐introducing the Dingo as apex predator, and restoring the natural sense ofr wonde that exists in the naturally life‐affirming human. TABLE OF CONTENTS Contents Background _______________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 Preface _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________1 Author Introduction ______________________________________________________________________________________________1 Submission Structure _____________________________________________________________________________________________1 Submission _______________________________________________________________________________________________ 2 The Anthropocene ________________________________________________________________________________________________2 -
Aboriginal Use Plants of the Greater Melbourne Area
Aboriginal Use Plants of the Greater Melbourne Area Common Name Scientific name Indigenous Language, Uses names region or clan Silver Wattle Acacia dealbata Warrarak Djadja wurrung Wood used to make stone axe handles. Gum dissolved in water to make a mild sweet drink and also mixed with ash for use as resin. Black Wattle Acacia mearnsii Warrarakk Djab wurrung Important source of gum. Sweet Currong Lake Condah drink made from gum and flower Garrong Woi wurrung nectar when dissolved in water. Also used as resin. Blackwood Acacia Mootchung Djab wurrung Bark used to treat rheumatism by melanoxylon Burn-na-look Yarra heating over a fire and infusing in water. Wood used to make shields, clubs and spear-throwers. Golden Wattle Acacia pycnantha Karrank Gunditjmara Gum eaten or used to make a sweet Tunline Tjapwurong drink. Bark used to treat indigestion. Fibre also used to make string for bags and baskets. Honey Pots Acrotriche Burgil-burgil Coranderrk Nectar sucked from flowers. serrulata Black She-oak Allocasuarina Wayetuck Woi wurrung Wood used to make boomerangs. littoralis Gneering Gunditjmara David De Angelis La Trobe University Environment Collective 2005 1 Drooping She-oak Allocasuarina Wayetuck Woi wurrung Wood used to make boomerangs and verticillata Gneering Gunditjmara other implements. Young shoots and cones eaten. Small Vanilla Arthropodium Non-starchy crisp tubers eaten raw or Lily minus cooked. Pale Vanilla Lily Arthropodium Edible tubers. milleflorum Chocolate Lily Arthropodium Tubers roasted before being eaten. strictum Cranberry Heath Astroloma Bagud Wergaia Small green fruits eaten. humifusum Coast Banksia Banksia integrifolia Birrna Gunai/Kurnai Nectar was extracted from flower heads to make a sweet drink. -
The Letters of Richard Hanmer Bunbury to His Father, 1841-1847
Aboriginal people and Frontier Violence: the letters of Richard Hanmer Bunbury to his father, 1841-1847 By Professor Ian D. Clark Ian D. Clark is Professor of Tourism in the Faculty of Business at Federation University. He has a Doctorate from Monash University in Aboriginal historical geography. His book ‘We Are All of One Blood: A History of the Djabwurrung Aboriginal People of Western Victoria, 1836-1901’ was awarded the Local History Project Award in the Victorian Community History Awards 2016. Other areas of interest include the history of tourism, place names, and the music and life of Ella Jane Fitzgerald. In this peer reviewed article he draws on his extensive knowledge of Aboriginal people. In 1841, twenty-eight year old station, and some are of botanical Richard Hanmer Bunbury, a veteran specimens (see p.--). Regrettably, of service in the Royal Navy, which none are of Aboriginal people. left him with only one hand, arrived in the Port Phillip District of New South * * * Wales, gripped by an ‘epidemical rage for colonisation’. Through close Richard Hanmer Bunbury, born 18 relationships with officials such as December 1813 at Mildenhall, Suffolk, Charles Joseph La Trobe, he lost no England, was the fourth and youngest time in pursuing squatting interests in son of Lieut.-General Sir Henry the Grampians (Gariwerd) district. Edward Bunbury (1778-1860), 7th This paper examines his relationships Baronet, and Louisa Amelia Fox, his with the Djab Wurrung Aboriginal first wife. He entered the Royal Navy people1 of Mount William (Duwil), on 23 January 1827, obtained his first and publishes extracts from his commission on 31 July 1833 and correspondence with his father on ultimately reached the rank of Aboriginal matters. -
Janine Coombs Appointed to the CFC Anti Racsim Panel 18 Feb 2021
18/02/2021 Anti-racism expert group established Collingwood Football Club has established the Expert Group on Anti-Racism to assist the club develop a framework for change and ultimately provide community leadership on addressing racism Collingwood Football Club has established the Expert Group on Anti-Racism to assist the club develop a framework for change and ultimately provide community leadership on addressing racism. Twelve members have been appointed to the group, the establishment of which was a key recommendation of the recently released Do Better report. All members have accepted 18-month appointments. Further expertise will be sought as required. The Expert Group will report directly to the Collingwood board to advise on the development of an improved framework for responding to incidents of racism, the creation and implementation of anti-racism policies and ways in which Collingwood can learn from its past to lead in the future. The Expert Group will convene for the first time in mid-March. The 12 appointees are: Eddie Cubillo, former Northern Territory Anti-Discrimination commissioner. Senior Fellow with University of Melbourne Law School. A descendant of the Larrakia, Wadjigan and Central Arrente peoples. 1 | Page Tasneem Chopra, diversity, equity and inclusion consultant on issues of leadership, cultural competence and intersectional discrimination. Melinda Cilento, company director, economist and experienced senior executive. Co-Chair of Reconciliation Australia Board, CEO of the Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA) and non-executive director of Australian Unity. Janine Coombs, a Wotjobaluk woman, currently Deputy Chair of Barengi Gadjin Land Council Aboriginal Corporation. Member of Collingwood Reconciliation Action Plan Advisory Committee.