Borroloola Project Highlights

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Simpler. Faster. Smarter. Flexible BSolarorroloola Key stats Partnering with 653 kWp Northern Territory (Cyclone Region) State Utility Why MAVERICK ? Durability Pre-packed, modular design Speed of deployment The remote Northern Territory is Remote locations are difficult and costly A harsh climate mandates rapid cyclone prone - MAVERICK can to build on - MAVERICK's prefabricated deployment - MAVERICK is 50-90% be upgraded to withstand Wind system drastically reduces the work faster than traditional deployment. Region C conditions. required onsite. A: 41-43 Bowden Street, Alexandria, NSW, 2015, Australia E: [email protected] W: 5b.com.au Simpler. Faster. Smarter. Flexible BSolarorroloola Problem Power and Water Corporation (PWC) manage infrastructure across 1.3 million square kilometers of the Northern Territory. Their role includes providing a continuous supply of water and electricity to 72 remote communities, such as Borroloola, a town near the Gulf of Carpentaria. This presents PWC with a unique set of problems: Borroloola A heavy reliance on diesel Borroloola is an extremely Northern Australia is prone to generators, an increasingly remote location, situated extreme weather events, expensive source of energy. 12 hours from Darwin. averaging 2 cyclones a year. Solution A 653 kWp solar system was installed at Borroloola in July of 2018, integrated with existing diesel gen-sets Roughly 25% of the community's power is now produced using solar, significantly reducing running costs to PWC MAVERICK's prefabricated system streamlined and simplified deployment in the remote community, limiting labour time in the harsh conditions The ballasted system has withstood 2 cyclones to date - cyclone Trevor and cyclone Owen with wind gusts in the order of 39 m/s A: 461A-4 E3u Bsotownd eRno aSdtr, eAelet,x Aalnedxrainad, NriSaW, N, S2W01, 52,0 A1u5s, tArualsiatr a l i a E : i n Efo: @[email protected] . a u W : 5 Wb.:c 5obm.c.aoum.au.

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Annual Report 2018 Website Facebook Twitter Instagram Visits 15,448 Likes 4,062 Followers 819 Followers 1,225 Artback NT 2018
Annual Report 2018 Website Facebook Twitter Instagram visits 15,448 likes 4,062 followers 819 followers 1,225 Artback NT 2018 Audience Performances NT 19,426 NT 32 National 90,930 National 25 International 1,478 International 3 Total 111,834 Total 60 Workshops Venue by Location NT 236 NT 59 National 13 National 42 International 5 International 6 Total 254 Total 107 Kilometres travelled: Kilometres travelled: exhibition/event people 221,671 1,375,033 Artists/arts workers engaged School events NT 457* 51 National 23 Schools visited International 26 Total 506 17 Indigenous artists/ Media activity arts workers (interviews, articles) 394 69 *68% of NT artists and arts workers engaged were from remote or very remote locations throughout the Northern Territory (this figure excludes Darwin, Katherine, Tennant Creek and Alice Springs). NT regions NT 2018 andattendance location by events NT of number Total Activity Northern Territory • • Artback NT: During 2018 venues 15 across Taiwan and within the Territory Northern delivered were workshops Projects: International venues andremote regional in18urban, groups schoolsandcommunity Territory Artists on Tour: events andrelated workshops 52 including andNumbulwar, inBorroloola festivals Dance: Indigenous Traditional Australia in13galleriesacross public programs Visual Arts: andnationally locally in54venues workshops Arts: Performing included: the organisation Arts across activity the Territory. NorthernIndigenous artist from an for Opportunity Residency Taiwan the as part of venues peoplein6 1,478 of
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Northern Northern Territory
130°0'E 135°0'E Northern Northern Territory !( D A R W I N Native Title Claimant Applications and Determination Areas Northern As per the Federal Court (30 June 2021) Northern RATSIB Boundary Territory Application/Determination boundaries compiled by NNTT based on data sourced Determinations shown on the map include: from and used with the permission of DLPE (NT), - registered determinations as per the National Native Title Register (NNTR), Determined area (NNTT name shown) - determinations where registration is conditional on other matters being finalised. Topographic vector data is © Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia) Land Tenure 2006. Currency is based on the information as held by the NNTT and may not reflect all Freehold is uncoloured decisions of the Federal Court. Non-freehold land tenure data sourced from DLPE (NT), May 2021. To determine whether any areas fall within the external boundary of an application Aboriginal Freehold or determination, a search of the Tribunal's registers and databases is required. As part of the transitional provisions of the amended Native Title Act in 1998, all Further information is available from the Tribunals website at www.nntt.gov.au or Convertible Lease applications were taken to have been filed in the Federal Court. by calling 1800 640 501 Other Lease © Commonwealth of Australia 2021 Any changes to these applications and the filing of new applications happen While the National Native Title Tribunal (NNTT) and the Native Title Registrar Pastoral Lease through the Federal Court. The Tribunal records information on these matters in (Registrar) have exercised due care in ensuring the accuracy of the information the Schedule of Applications (Federal Court).
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6 Days Savannah Way, Queensland
ITINERARY Savannah Way, Queensland Queensland – Cairns Cairns – Ravenshoe – Georgetown – Normanton – Katherine AT A GLANCE Drive from Cairns, through Queensland’s yourself in the caves of Undara Volcanic lush Tropical Tablelands and historic National Park, the world’s longest lava > Cairns to Atherton (1.5 hours) goldfields, and across the Northern Territory system. Fossick for gold in historic Croydon > Atherton to Georgetown (4 hours) border to Katherine. Walk through World and Georgetown and spot crocodiles in the Heritage-listed rainforest in Kuranda and wetlands around Normantown. Discover > Georgetown to Normanton (5 hours) explore the produce-rich countryside hidden gorges and Aboriginal rock art in > Normanton to Burketown (3 hours) around Mareeba. Visit a century-old Boodjamulla National Park before crossing Chinese temple in Atherton and spend the Central Gulf into the Northern Territory. > Burketown to Borroloola (7 hours) the night in Ravenshoe, Queensland’s From here, the Savannah Way continues > Borroloola to Katherine (9 hours) highest town. Marvel at Millstream Falls, across the outback all the way to Western Australia’s widest waterfalls and lose Australia’s pearling town of Broome. DAY ONE CAIRNS TO ATHERTON Bushwalk and spot rare native birds in wildlife-rich Tolga Scrub into Atherton, in the Mareeba Wetlands and explore the the heart of the scenic Tropical Tablelands. Drive out of tropical Cairns, on the doorstep volcanic rock formations of Granite Gorge. Walk through rainforest and past miniature of north Queensland’s islands, rainforest See Aboriginal rock art galleries in Davies waterfalls for a top-of-the-tablelands view and reef. Bushwalk, visit Barron Falls and Creek National Park or picnic next to the from Halloran’s Hill.
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Gulf Water Study Roper River Region
Gulf Water Study Roper River Region Front cover: Painting of the Rainbow Serpent by Rex Wilfred. (see Appendix A for the story of the painting) Satellite image of the Roper River. Yawurrwarda Lagoon. GULF WATER STUDY Early morning at Roper Bar, Roper River WATER RESOURCES OF THE ROPER RIVER REGION REPORT 16/2009D U. ZAAR DARWIN NT © Northern Territory of Australia, 2009 ISBN 978-1-921519-64-2 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project was co -funded through the Australian Government Water Smart Australia Program and the Northern Territory Government Department of Natural Resources, Environment the Arts and Sport. I would like to thank my colleagues who provided help on this project: Peter Jolly (now retired) who instigated this project; Des Yin Foo for his generous support as our team manager; Anthony Knapton, my co-worker on this project who provided technical and field assistance; Steve Tickell, Danuta Karp and Jon Sumner for their technical advice; Lynton Fritz for his outstanding cartographic skills in drawing up the maps; Renee Ramsay for the production of the GIS and collation of the DVD and our experienced technical team – Rodney Metcalfe, Steve Hester, Roger Farrow and Rob Chaffer for all their efficient fieldwork. A special thanks also to Phil O’Brien who not only provided enthusiastic field assistance but wise advice. I take pleasure in also thanking members of our technical working group; Max Gorringe - the manager of Elsey Station, Frank Shadforth – the manager of Seven Emu Station and Glenn Wightman – ethnobiologist who all kindly took the time to provide advice at our meetings. All were always ready to help.
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Enews June2017 TEMPLATE
June 2017 National Trust eNews The National Trust of Australia (NT) is a community based, not for profit heritage charity dedicated to promoting and conserving the heritage of the Northern Territory. Inside June Edition NEW and RENEWING Page 1 Exciting Membership News Page 2 Last Drinks at Burnett House BRANCH NEWS Page 3 Larrakeyah Page 6 Gulf Branch Page 8 Entertainment at Audit House At a saving of $35 there is no better time to join us in caring for the NT’s heritage! Myilly Point Heritage Precinct Audit House, 2 Burnett Place, Larrakeyah NT 0820 GPO Box 3520, Darwin NT 0801 Ph: 08 8981 2848 Email: [email protected] www.nationaltrust.org.au/nt Last Drinks for Orchard Somerville-Collie at Burnett House Orchard Somerville-Collie, Chair and Branch Representative of the Larrakeyah Branch of National Trust (NT) lost his battle with Cancer in April 2017. Orchard managed the small Committee with great skill and patience. He called us ‘his team’. I would often look at him when we were discussing an issue, sometimes rather vigorously, and he would be rolling his eyes, waiting to bring us back to the point in question. Orchard was known for his humour and would end the Committee meetings with one of his special jokes, which would send us off with a laugh and that wonderful feeling of companionship. Orchard, we will miss your company, good humour, your voice of reason and for your many and varied skills. Orchard’s wife Amanda rang me to tell me of Orchard’s last wish.
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Map of NT Electoral Boundaries (2008)
LINGIARI & SOLOMON LINGIARI & SOLOMON Latitude 10° S Latitude 10° S 2008 COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA Kilometres 0 50 100 200 Kilometres Christmas Island and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands are part of the Division of Lingiari ARAFURA SEA CHRISTMAS ISLAND COCOS (KEELING) Croker Island Cape North Keeling Wessel 105°40' Island ISLANDS Minjilang 024 kilometres Cape Don Cape Cockburn Commonwealth Electoral Act 1918 11°50' 11°50' 024 GURIG NATIONAL 105°35' Pularumpi PARK Wessel North East kilometres Milikapiti Islands Point 96°50' Rocky Point Goulburn Map of the Commonwealth Electoral Divisions of 10°25' 10°25' Settlement BATHURST ISLAND Islands 96°50' 96°55' MELVILLE ISLAND Warruwi Smith Point Horsburgh Island North West Point Brathwaite Point 12°05' 12°05' Moantu Nguilu Direction Van Diemen Gulf Cape Island Kilimiraka Stewart Jackson Point McPherson Point Waterfall LINGIARI & Martin Point Maningrida Galiwinku Cape Hotham Beagle Gulf Milingimbi Home Gunn Point Namaidpa District Island Point Stuart Maragulidban District GunyanGunyangara Nhulunbuy SOLOMONMurrumujuk Wright Point Gunbatgari District White Star Landing Yirrkala Jacks Point Oenpelli Ramingining Yarawoi District iver Deans Point Swim Creek Blyth 10°30' 10°30' DARWIN Woolner R Cape Arnhem Howard Adelaide East Rogers Bay River Springs SOLOMON Egeria Melaleuca River Bamboo Point Ja Ja Gapuwiyak Point Middle Point South Keeling (see enlargement) SOURCES Jones Point John D Point Belyuenuen Humpty Doo Alligator Point Stuart River Bees Creek Middle Point Mary This map has been compiled by Sinclair
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Indigenous Fishing Catch Northern Territory and Queensland
35 > Chapter 4 Atlas - Northern Map 13A - Indigenous Fishing Catch Northern Territory and Queensland. Non-bait catches for the year beginning May 2000. 135°E 140°E 145°E NO. FISH NO. FISH Indonesia Saltwater Freshwater Papua New Guinea x1000x1000 x1000x1000 no data no data Gulf of Papua 0 - 0.2 0 - 2 0.2 - 3 2 - 9 Bramble Cay 3 - 15 9 - 21 Deliverance I. East Cay 16 - 49 22 - 38 50 - 100 39 - 65 Yorke I. Fisheries Uses and Social Indicators in Australia’s Marine Jurisdiction 10°S Yam I. Maer I. 10°S 110 - 180 66 - 160 Arafura Sea Torres Strait 190 - 620 170 - 610 ! Thursday Island Torres Strait Protected Zone Injinoo Cobourg Cape Croker ! !Bamaga Penisula Croker Cape Wessel Outside but near Area Island Mullet Bay Wessel Coral Sea Goulburn Islands Australian Seabed Jurisdiction Islands Elcho Van Diemen Cape Stewart Island Cape Wilberforce ! Northern Planning Area ! Mapoon Gulf ! Cape Grenville Maningrida Milingimbi ! Nhulunbuy (Gove) When reading this (and other) maps it should noted that the statistical areas vary greatly in extent and encompass ! !Jabiru Pine River Bay Weipa (Napranum) varying amounts of fish habitat. Fishing is usually quite ! Albatross Bay Lockhart River patchy in its distribution within a statistical area. Cape Grey Wonga Bay Wardarlea Bay ! Cape Cape Shield Aurukun Blue Mud York Bay Gulf of Carpentaria Penisula 100 km Angurugu Groote ! ± ! Coen Eylandt Cape Beatrice Marangala Data Sources: Bay National Recreational and Indigenous Fishing Survey !Ngukurr Limmen Bight (Henry and Lyle 2003), including components from !Pormpuraaw Queensland Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries, 15°S 15°S and Northern Territory, Department of Business, Industry and Resource Development (DBIRD), Fisheries.
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Mcarthur River Mine
August 2018 • www.nlc.org.au Land Rights News • Northern Edition 1 August 2018 Issue 3 Illustration © Nick Bland McArthur River Mine: Borroloola: Youth Detention: NLC objects to Public policy failure – p13 Royal Commission two approval – p12 Lead in water – p16 years on – p23 2 Land Rights News • Northern Edition August 2018 • www.nlc.org.au A WORD FROM THE CHAIR This year’s Barunga Festival was a momentous event. ANNUAL REPORT AND RACISM Huge crowds attended to mark the 30th anniversary of the 1988 Festival, where Prime Minister Bob Hawke It’s that time of year when the NLC’s resources are was presented with the Barunga Statement. focussed on the production of our Annual Report. Now we have the Barunga Agreement, a Memorandum I’m pleased to record that we received a Silver Award of Understanding between the Northern Territory for Distinguished Achievement in the Australasian Government and the four Northern Territory land Reporting Awards for our 2016/17 Annual Report. councils, which was signed on 8 June, the first day of The 2017/18 Annual Report won’t be tabled in this year’s Festival. Parliament until later this year, but I want to report The MoU lays the foundation for consultations with what I have written in this report about racism: Aboriginal people about how to advance a treaty I’ve been deeply disappointed about the tone of public (or, treaties). With the chairs of the three other land discourse over the past few months, especially on councils, I was proud to sign the MoU on behalf of the social media, about Aboriginal rights.
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SAVANNAH WAY SUGGESTED Stock up the Four-Wheel Drive with Camping and Fishing Gear, and Hit the Savannah Way
DO THE NORTHERN TERRITORY DO SAVANNAH WAY SUGGESTED Stock up the four-wheel drive with camping and fishing gear, and hit the Savannah Way. This journey of a lifetime will take you from Cairns in QueenslandSAVANNAH through the Savannah lands of Northern Territory WAYand on to Broome in the West. The route20 is mainly DAY sealed highway although thereNORTHERN are some long stretches TERRITORY of gravel road and several DRIVE challenging ROUTEfour-wheel drive routes to tackle.ITINERARY Pine Creek NITMILUK (KATHERINE GORGE) Peppimenarti NATIONAL PARK Manyallaluk KATHERINE Barunga Roper Bar CUTTA CUTTA CAVES ELSEY NATURE PARK NATIONAL PARK GULF OF GREGORY Mataranka Roper Hwy Nathan River Rd CARPENTARIA NATIONAL PARK STUART Timber Creek Larrimah KEEP RIVER Victoria Buntine Hwy NATIONAL PARK River Borroloola Victoria Hwy Daly Waters Hi-Way Inn GREGORY NATIONAL PARK Top Springs Carpentaria Hwy Cape Dunmarra Crawford Buchanan Hwy Newcastle Kalkarindji Waters Wollogorang Elliott Buntine Hwy Pack up the four-wheel drive with camping and fishing gear, andBarkly hit Stock the Route Savannah Way.Calvert This Rd journey of a lifetime will take you from Cairns in Queensland through the savannah landscapes of the Northern Territory and on to Broome in the West. The route follows a mostly sealedRenner Springs highway although there are some long DOstretches BORROLOOLALajamanu of gravel road and four-wheel drive trails1 to take. DO MATARANKA 5 Next to the MacArthur River, Borroloola is Mataranka, a small community located only a Must Do along Savannah Way. This fishing 100km south of Katherine, is more than just a enthusiastsDO BORROLOOLA paradise has excellent estuary DO VICTORIA RIVER stopover on the Explorers Way.
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Number of Threatened Ecological Communities Affected by Feral Pigs
Datasets sources: Threatened Ecological Communities affected or potentially affected by feral pigs: Number of threatened National Vertebrate Pest Assessment 2006 Dataset, 1. Grassy White Box Woodlands ecological communitie s © National Land and Water Audit, 2006. 2. Semi-evergreen vine thickets of the Brigalow Belt (North and South) and Nandewar Bioregions affected by feral pigs Ramsar wetlands in Australia 3. Temperate Highland Peat Swamps on Sandstone © Australian Government, Department of the Environment, 4. White Box-Yellow Box-Blakely''s Red Gum Grassy Woodland and Derived Native Grassland (Sus scrofa ) in the pig's Water, Heritage and the Arts, 2009. Collaborative Australian Protected Areas Database current range © Australian Government, Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, 2006. This map shows the number of threatened Natural Resource Management (NRM) Regions (2009) ecological communities impacted on, or © Australian Government, Department of the Environment, potentially impacted on, by feral pigs within Water, Heritage and the Arts, 2009. their current range. The current range of pigs Species and Communities of National Environmental is identified in 'Assessing invasive animals in Significance Database Australia 2008' report while information on © Australian Government, Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts, 2009. threatened species was sourced from the Department's Species Profile and Threats Australia, Topographic Data - State Borders 1:10 million, database. © Geoscience Australia,
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THE LAW PEOPLE HISTORY of BORROLOOLA NT.Pdf
Joh" lit''' .,1n't J v<,'- 11151> . 'e>--n?,j 5Yl ."of ~O?...IO;) ."..,,.....,, -;y,ry) Of .AO"'\..}""""V ...pt'-I"L"J ot fC,n ~, ,S;v'II ~~I -d \ 10) 'lE-.: THE LAW PEOPLE: History, society and initiation in the Borroloola area of the Northern Territory by John Avery A thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology, the University of Sydney, for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1985 Abstract. Before European contact the Aborigines of the Borroloola area were distributed in small groups of fluid composition pursuing a hunter-gatherer way of life coming together for seasonal ceremonial activities. The territories of populations marked by language and culture coincided with ecologically significant areas where a particular way of life was followed. The Yanyuwa, the main subjects of the thesis, made a highly specialised socio-cultural adaptation to their mainly marine environment. One important factor in this was the annual visiting of Macassan trepangers to the Sir Edward Pellew Islands. They traded dugout canoes, iron tools and other exotic goods to the Aborigines, and this helped compensate for the natural disadvantages of the Islands for the hunter-gatherers. The seasonal ceremonial cycle still occurs and male initiations draw large numbers of Aboriginal people to Borroloola at the end€ the dry season. The initiation ground is a prominent feature of the main camp at Borroloola; and it is argued in this thesis that it represents a central moment in the articulation of social relations as they can be discerned in residential patterns. The semi-moiety organisation participates in the same structure of relations, articulating ritual relations with mainly female reproductivity in the social relationship of marriage.
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Regional Plan Was Approved by Council at Its Ordinary Meeting in Katherine on 29 July 2020
ROPER GULF REGIONAL COUNCIL REGIONAL REGIONAL PLAN 2020/21 Council Support Centre WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Street Address Strait Islander readers are advised that 2 Crawford Street Katherine NT 0850 this document may include the images of people who are deceased. Postal Address PO Box 1321 Katherine NT 0851 Phone 08 8972 9000 Fax 08 8911 7020 Email [email protected] Website www.ropergulf.nt.gov.au Roper Gulf Regional Council | ABN 94 746 956 090 The Logo Workshop and Depot 63 Chardon Street Katherine NT 0850 The logo was developed from a concept created by Lainie Joy of Borroloola. Council Offices The five flowing figures have multiple Phone Fax meanings. They represent the five wards Barunga 08 8977 3200 08 8944 7059 in our Region (Never Never, Numbulwar Beswick 08 8977 2200 08 8975 4565 Numburindi, Nyirranggulung, South West Borroloola 08 8975 7700 08 8975 8762 Gulf and Yugul Mangi); the five main Bulman 08 8975 4189 08 8975 4753 rivers winding through our Region (the Jilkminggan 08 8977 3100 08 8975 4905 Limmen, McArthur, Robinson, Roper and Manyallaluk 08 8975 4091 N/A Rose Rivers); the low-lying hills that are Mataranka 08 8977 2300 08 8975 4608 visible on the horizon nearly everywhere in Ngukurr 08 8977 4601 08 8975 4658 the Roper Gulf Region and the Rainbow Serpent that underlies everything. The Numbulwar 08 8977 2101 08 8975 4673 colours are based on the different colours Urapunga 08 8977 4601 N/A of the soil, and the people co-existing in Other Locations the Roper Gulf Region.
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