Mt Finke 10 First Remote Green Army Project 12 Warru Returned to Country 14 Healthy Country Planning Palya, Strong Country, Strong People

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mt Finke 10 First Remote Green Army Project 12 Warru Returned to Country 14 Healthy Country Planning Palya, Strong Country, Strong People Natural Resources Alinytjara Wilurara Winter 2015 STRONG COUNTRY STRONG PEOPLE 02 DEWNR Exec visit the lands 03 Managing the FWC together 06 Community work on Mt Finke 10 First remote Green Army project 12 Warru returned to country 14 Healthy Country Planning Palya, Strong Country, Strong People What’sFrom the happening Regional Manager, Natural Resources Alinytjara Wilurara Welcome to the Winter who live in our region to keep their Finally, our Healthy Country Planning edition of the Alinytjara country healthy (good, usable) now and process is now underway in partnership Wilurara Natural for the future. with communities and co-management Resources Management The first six months of the year have Boards. This is an ambitious and exciting Board and Natural been busy, productive and challenging. program which when complete will Resources Alinytjara further strengthen the partnerships A particular highlight was the Board Wilurara’s publication between the Board, the Australian enacting its Water Plan for the first for 2015. Government and communities of the time – assessing water applications region. With Healthy Country Plans One of the first things you may have from another government agency for key land holding authorities and noticed is that we have changed the to take water order to facilitate the communities of the region, the AW NRM name of our publication from Caring for building of the APY Lands Road upgrade. Board and its future NRM plan will truly Country to Palya, Strong Country, Strong This is a significant step forward in reflect the aspirations of communities People. The Pitjantjatjara word Palya, the responsibilities and region-wide in a coordinated and strong regional means all good, fine / usable, suitable. authority the Board can play, whilst framework. For us it is about supporting the people demonstrating efficient and collaborative cross-government delivery. The Board and Natural Resources INVITATION Alinytjara Wilurara look forward to Also of note has been the work that has The Alinytjara Wilurara NRM continuing to support the region’s been undertaken establishing a Green Board invite you to join us on Facebook communities to deliver the Regional Army project in the region. Our staff and www.facebook.com/awnrm NRM Plan and the National Landcare community members from the Far West Programme in partnership with the AW weather stations of the region have been working closely South Australian and Australian Check out data from the weather with the Australian Government and Governments. stations in the AW region on... Conservation Volunteers Australia to trial http://aws.awnrm.sa.gov.au/ a model which is suitable to the region. This has not been without challenges but Palya, Next AW NRM Board meeting: we look forward to continuing to work 24-26 August 2015, Ceduna with these partners in order to achieve on ground outcomes and training Ceduna Arts and Cultural Centre outcomes. The partnership the Board Matt Ward Features genuine Aboriginal art and staff have with community members Regional Manager, 2 Eyre Highway, Ceduna have been critical to this. Natural Resources Alinytjara Wilurara Where we are and what we do The Alinytjara Wilurara Natural Resources Management Region covers the northwest quarter of South Australia. In Pitjantjatjara, alinytjara means ‘north’ and wilurara means ‘west’. The Region spans more than a quarter of a million square kilometres, and has a population of approximately 2000 people, many of whom identify with the Pitjantjatjara, Yankunytjatjara, Ngaanyatjarra, Kokatha, Mirning or Wirangu peoples. Natural Resources Management (NRM) is an approach to protecting land for the mutual benefit of people and the environment. The AW NRM Board is the only all Aboriginal NRM Board in Australia. Title page: Clifford Lewis and Duncan O’Toole dressed in Personal Protection Equipment,ready to start chemical application south of Kenmore Park. Photo by Dan Bailey Caring for Country From the Presiding Member Welcome to the Winter edition of Palya 2015. As with most organisations at this time of year, our Audit and Breakfast meeting on the Nullarbor, State and Federal Executives talk with locals and AW NRM about country Risk Management team have been busy assessing 02 DEWNR Executives visit lands 10 Mirning advise about tracks budgets and, along with the NR AW’s Regional Management Team, Nullarbor conservation work Seeing through planning and prioritising spending for the eyes of the next Financial Year. Key amongst Traditional these is continuing to support Owners Healthy Country Planning being undertaken by communities across 03 Far West Coast Parks and Reserves the AW region (see pages 14 - 17). Managing the Far West Coast Parks The AW NRM Board is proud to and Reserves TOGETHER 12 Warru return to country announce that the latest Climate 04 SA Collaboration First Monarto Zoo Change Addendum to the Alinytjara brings warru Wilurara Regional Management Plan AW NRM Board joins with the back to APY has been published. Congratulations Region’s Co-management Boards and Lands to Nathanael Wiseman and Douglas Advisory Committees Bardsely from Adelaide University on developing this comprehensive study 05 Carl the Pesky Camel released 13 Iluka Mine (available on the AW NRM website). Proud kids at Oak Valley 14 Far West Coast: Healthy Country The Board is also very pleased to School have progressed development of an Agreement with the region’s recently established Co-management Boards 06 Mt Finke and Advisory Committees with a Public consultation view to strengthening and unifying FWC Healthy Country Planning management strategies across AW’s 06 Helping make Mt Finke shine Parks and Reserves. 16 Tallaringa: Healthy Country Community together Tallaringa Recently I attended the Indigenous for on Healthy Leader’s Roundtable discussions ground Country in Broome which reinforced to me works Planning the need to seek every opportunity for Aboriginal people to gain economic independence. NRM can 08 First Green Army projects 18 APY Chemical Handling Training play a major role in supporting this Inla Rock waters Applying new skills and we will continue to pursue environmental outcomes with this 09 Indigenous Leader’s Forum 20 Living in the GAB Marine Park strongly in focus. Aboriginal economic development Parry Agius Presiding Member Alinytjara Wilurara Natural Sue Haseldine with her granddaughter and local volunteers on Mt Finke Resources Management Board DEWNR Executives Written by: Bruce Macpherson Photos by Matt Ward See the land through the eyes of Traditional Owners In the first week of June, Native Title of the rockholes and the workers Standing L-R: Tim Moore (AW), Bruce Macpherson (AW), Jim Barker (Dept of Environment), Michelle holders from the Mirning, Wirangu and expressed how important it was for them Griffiths (DEWNR Director), Tim Goodes (DEWNR, Kokotha Aboriginal peoples and the to be paid to work on sites which are Group Executive Director), Tammy Cox (NR EP), Michael Garrod (DEWNR Director), Samantha Doudle Natural Resources Alinytjara Wilurara an integral part of their heritage. (AW), Yasmin Wolf (AW), Dirk Holmann (Manager, (NR AW) Management team, hosted GAB Marine Park), Ben Bruce (DEWNR Group “This trip meant a lot to everyone a visit to the southern half of the AW Executive Director), Dorcas Miller (Nullarbor Advisory involved. It provided an opportunity for Committee), Jamal LeBois (NR EP), Robbie Sleep (NR EP) NRM Region, by Executive staff from high-level government decision makers Kneeling L-R: Ingrid Haythorpe (Deputy Chief DEWNR, Dept of Premier and Cabinet, to gain an on-the-ground perspective Executive, DPC), John Schutz (DEWNR Group and the Federal Dept of Environment. Executive Director), Clem Lawrie (Nullarbor Advisory of the NRM challenges faced by the Committee), Sandy Pitcher (DEWNR Chief Executive) The group travelled in convoy from people of the region” said Matt Ward, Ceduna to the Inla Rockhole site, located NR AW Regional Manager. Dirk Holmann, Manager Great Australian within the Yumbarra Conservation Bight Marine Park, talked about the From Inla, the convoy travelled to the Park, where they were met by Wanda Marine Park and its management. They historic Gilgerabbie Hut, where the group Miller, Sue Haseldine and West Mallee then travelled down to Twin Rocks within set up their tents and swags, before Protection Group members who are the Yalata IPA where Coast and Marine enjoying a sunset meal prepared by NR implementing a management plan Officer, Yasmin Wolf talked about her AW and NR Eyre Peninsula staff. for the area through the Australian work and the how Yalata Community’s Government Green Army programme. The next morning the convoy travelled collaboration and support was key to Sue explained the cultural significance to the Head of Bight viewing area, where achieving coastal NRM outcomes. The group then drove to Yalata, where the Yalata Festival was in full swing. There they spent several hours talking around a fire with AW NRM Board members Mima Smart, Debbie Hansen and Brian Queama, and others about the community, the community’s relationship with DEWNR, co-management and other issues. Following lunch, courtesy of the women of Scotdesco, the group Yasmin Wolf returned to Ceduna, in time for the at Twin Rocks Wanda Miller, Sue Haseldine and West Mallee Protection Group members talk to the visitors flight back to Adelaide. 02 Natural Resources Alinytjara Wilurara People: working together Managing the Far West Coast Parks and Reserves TOGETHER Two new co-management operations and management of the to work together to look after country arrangements have been established Nullarbor Wilderness Protected Area for a prosperous future for Traditional for national parks of the Far West and Nullarbor National Park. Owners and the whole community. Coast. Traditional Owners of the Yumbarra Co-management Board “I’m really happy to be part of Far West Coast region and the member Wanda Miller, said... Department of Environment, Water protecting and taking care of the “the land is important to the and Natural Resources (DEWNR) land and the culture of the Far West whole community, so it’s good will now manage the care these Coast parks.
Recommended publications
  • South Australia's National Parks Guide
    SOUTH AUSTRALIA’S NATIONAL PARKS GUIDE Explore some of South Australia’s most inspirational places INTRODUCTION Generations of South Australians and visitors to our State cherish memories of our national parks. From camping with family and friends in the iconic Flinders Ranges, picnicking at popular Adelaide parks such as Belair National Park or fishing and swimming along our long and winding coast, there are countless opportunities to connect with nature and discover landscapes of both natural and cultural significance. South Australia’s parks make an important contribution to the economic development of the State through nature- based tourism, recreation and biodiversity. They also contribute to the healthy lifestyles we as a community enjoy and they are cornerstones of our efforts to conserve South Australia’s native plants and animals. In recognition of the importance of our parks, the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources is enhancing experiences for visitors, such as improving park infrastructure and providing opportunities for volunteers to contribute to conservation efforts. It is important that we all continue to celebrate South Australia’s parks and recognise the contribution that people make to conservation. Helping achieve that vision is the fun part – all you need to do is visit a park and take advantage of all it has to offer. Hon lan Hunter MLC Minister for Sustainability, Environment and Conservation CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION FOR PARKS VISITORS ................11 Park categories.......................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Design Issuesceduna Aboriginal Children and Family
    INDIGENOUS DESIGN ISSUES: CEDUNA ABORIGINAL CHILDREN AND FAMILY CENTRE ___________________________________________________________________________________ 1 INDIGENOUS DESIGN ISSUES: CEDUNA ABORIGINAL CHILDREN AND FAMILY CENTRE ___________________________________________________________________________________ 2 INDIGENOUS DESIGN ISSUES: CEDUNA ABORIGINAL CHILDREN AND FAMILY CENTRE ___________________________________________________________________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE .................................................................................................................................... 5 ACKNOWELDGEMENTS............................................................................................................ 5 INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................... 5 PART 1: PRECEDENTS AND “BEST PRACTICE„ DESIGN ....................................................10 The Design of Early Learning, Child-care and Children and Family Centres for Aboriginal People ..................................................................................................................................10 Conceptions of Quality ........................................................................................................ 10 Precedents: Pre-Schools, Kindergartens, Child and Family Centres ..................................12 Kulai Aboriginal Preschool .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Limited Review of the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981, I Am Pleased to Present the Following Final Report and Recommendations
    Limited review of the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981 Final Report The Hon Ian Hunter MLC Minister for Aboriginal Affairs and Reconciliation Parliament House ADELAIDE SA 5000 Dear Minister On behalf of the Review Panel appointed to assist in a limited review of the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara Land Rights Act 1981, I am pleased to present the following Final Report and recommendations. This Final Report follows the Interim Report of 21 November 2013. It takes into account further consultations as recommended in the Interim Report and the discussions and outcome of the Special General Meeting convened by the Executive Board of Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara to discuss and decide on the recommendations made by the Panel in the Interim Report. As with the Interim Report, this Final Report has been prepared in accordance with the Terms of Reference provided and following consultation and discussion across the APY Lands as described. The recommendations in this Final Report are largely the same as those set out in the Interim Report, with small but important modifications to four of the recommendations to better accord with what Anangu have told the Panel subsequent to the Interim Report. The Panel underscores that the recommendations in this Final Report have not been either confirmed or rejected by all Anangu for reasons which are indicated in this Report. Further processes are recommended to enable Anangu to reach a consensus about the recommendations. Yours sincerely Hon. Dr. Robyn Layton AO QC Panel Chair April 2014 P a g e | 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .......................................................................................................... 7 Executive Summary .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tjayiwara Unmuru Celebrate Native Title Determination
    Aboriginal Way Issue 54, October 2013 A publication of South Australian Native Title Services Tjayiwara Unmuru celebrate native title determination Tjayiwara Unmuru Federal Court Hearing participants in SA’s far north. De Rose Hill achieves Australia’s first native title compensation determination Australia’s first native title The name of De Rose Hill will go down Under the Native Title Act, native title and this meant open communication compensation consent in Australian legal history for a number holders may be entitled to compensation between parties and of course determination was granted to of reasons. on just terms where an invalid act impacts overcoming the language barriers and on native title rights and interests. we thank the State for its cooperation the De Rose Hill native title “First, because you brought one of the for what was at times a challenging holders in South Australia’s early claims for recognition of your native Karina Lester, De Rose Hill Ilpalka process,” said Ms Lester. far north earlier this month. title rights over this country, and because Aboriginal Corporation chairperson you had the first hearing of such a claim said this is also a significant achievement Native title holder Peter De Rose said the The hearing of the Federal Court was in South Australia.” for the State, who played a key role in compensation determination was a better held at an important rock hole, Ilpalka, this outcome and have worked closely experience compared to the group’s fight on De Rose Hill Station. Now, again, you are leading the charge. with De Rose Hill Ilpalka Aboriginal for native title recognition which lasted This is the first time an award of Corporation through the entire process.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unacceptable Risks of Oil Exploration
    Oil or Gas Production in the Great Australian Bight Submission 43 DANGER IN OUR SEAS: THE UNACCEPTABLE RISKS OFL O EI XPLORATION AND PRODUCTION IN THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN BIGHT Submission into the Inquiry by the Australian Senate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications into Oil and Gas Production in the Great Australian Bight APRIL 2016 Oil or Gas Production in the Great Australian Bight Submission 43 ​ ​ Senate Inquiry Submission: Danger in our Seas April 2016 ​ ​ Terms of Reference to the Senate Inquiry The Senate Standing Committee on Environment and Communications established an Inquiry into Oil and Gas Production in the Great Australian Bight on 22 February 2016. The Committee will consider and report on the following: The potential environmental, social and economic impacts of BP’s planned exploratory oil drilling project, and any future oil or gas production in the Great Australian Bight, with particular reference to: a. the effect of a potential drilling accident on marine and coastal ecosystems, including: i. impacts on existing marine reserves within the Bight ii. impacts on whale and other cetacean populations iii. impacts on the marine environment b. social and economic impacts, including effects on tourism, commercial fishing activities and other regional industries c. current research and scientific knowledge d. the capacity, or lack thereof, of government or private interests to mitigate the effect of an oil spill e. any other related matters. Map of the Great Australian Bight and granted oil and gas exploration permits, with companies holding ownership of the various permits shown. The Wilderness Society recognises that the Great Australian Bight is an Indigenous cultural domain, and of enormous value to its Traditional Owners who retain living cultural, spiritual, social and economic connections to their homelands within the region on land and sea.
    [Show full text]
  • TWS GAB Booklet Web Version.Pdf
    10S NORTHERN Fishery closures probability map for four months after low-flow 20S TERRITORY 87-day spill in summer (oiling QUEENSLAND over 0.01g/m2). An area of roughly 213,000km2 would have an 80% 130E 140E chance of being affected. 120E 150E 110E WESTERN 160E INDIAN AUSTRALIA SOUTH 170E OCEAN AUSTRALIA 30S NEW SOUTH WALES VICTORIA 40S TASMAN SEA SOUTHERN SEA TASMANIA NZ 10S NORTHERN 20S TERRITORY QUEENSLAND 130E 140E 120E 150E 110E WESTERN 160E AUSTRALIA SOUTH 170E AUSTRALIA 30S NEW SOUTH WALES Fishery closures probability map VICTORIA for four months after low-flow 87-day spill in winter (oiling over 0.01g/m2). An area of roughly 265,000km2 would have an 80% 40S chance of being affected. SOUTHERN SEA TASMANIA NZ 1 10S NORTHERN 20S TERRITORY QUEENSLAND 130E 140E 120E 150E 110E WESTERN 160E INDIAN AUSTRALIA SOUTH 170E OCEAN AUSTRALIA 30S NEW SOUTH WALES VICTORIA grown rapidly over the past 18 months. The Wilderness 40S TASMAN SEAThe Great Australian Bight is one of the most pristine ocean environments left on Earth, supporting vibrant Society spent years requesting the release of worst-case oil SOUTHERN SEA TASMANIA coastal communities, jobs and recreational activities. It spill modelling and oil spill response plans, from both BP supports wild fisheries and aquaculture industries worth and the regulator. In late 2016, BP finally released some of around $440NZ million per annum (2012–13) and regional its oil spill modelling findings—demonstrating an even more tourism industries worth around $1.2 billion per annum catastrophic worst-case oil spill scenario than that modelled (2013–14).
    [Show full text]
  • Languages and Dialects of the Goldfields Region
    Languages and Dialects of the Goldfields Region The Goldfields region of Western Australia is home to around 7,200 Aboriginal people who represent 12% of the region’s population.1 An estimated 2,900 people speak an Aboriginal language as a first language.2 Many of the remaining Aboriginal population speak an Aboriginal language as a second or subsequent language, are a partial speaker, recaller and/or speak an Aboriginal dialect of English or speak Standard Australian English. Identifying the languages and their dialects of the northern, western and southern districts of the region has proven to be difficult as there is meager historical linguistic material prior to 2011. Multiple forms of names are recorded in historical material and the relationships between the names needed to be investigated. However, Ngaanyatjarra and dialects, and Yankunytjatjarra as well as Walpiri and Pintupi from the Northern Territory have been well documented. Speakers of each of these languages are found in the Goldfields region. The southern and western Goldfields regions were heavily impacted during European settlement due to a number of mineral booms, in particular during initial gold rushes between 1890 and 1910. The region experienced an influx of around 20,000 people in a 2-year period during the first gold rushes at Coolgardie and Kalgoorlie. This boom decimated a number of Aboriginal populations through the spread of disease and starvation, competition for sparse water and food, and through massacres. Most Aboriginal people who survived the first wave of European settlement were relocated to the nine missions established in the region or were sent to other missions outside the area such as Mogumber Mission near Perth.
    [Show full text]
  • Eyre Peninsula Visitation Snapshot
    Eyre Peninsula National parks visitation snapshot The region South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula is the ultimate coastal getaway – but without the coastal crowds. The opportunity It boasts more than 2,000 kilometres of coastline stretching from the tip of Spencer Gulf 300km northwest of Adelaide through to the Eyre Peninsula’s regional strategy is to capitalise on its Great Australian Bight in the state’s west. pristine nature, immersive wildlife experiences and coastal lifestyle to drive increased overnight stays from Eyre Peninsula is known for its quality seafood, scenic national parks, international and domestic visitors. productive farmland, pounding surf and adventure activities, like shark cage diving and swimming with sea lions. Tourism In 2018, Eyre Peninsula contributed $310 million to SA’s $6.8 billion tourism expenditure. The region attracts approximately 212,000 overnight visitors per year (2016-18) – with almost three quarters being intrastate visitors. Of these, about half are from Adelaide and its surrounds, and the remainder from regional areas of the state. Eyre Peninsula has more than 26 visitor accommodation* options, totalling 987 available rooms. Over the course of a year, occupancy rates average at about 50 per cent – peaking at 52-53 per cent from September to November and 50-52 per cent from February to April, and dipping to 48 per cent in the winter months. For more in-depth analysis, view the SA Tourism Commission regional profiles *Hotels, motels and service apartments with 15+ rooms Monthly occupancy rates 2015-16 Length of visit to Eyre Peninsula National parks Eyre Peninsula’s national parks are one of the region’s main drawcards.
    [Show full text]
  • Conserving Marine Biodiversity in South Australia - Part 1 - Background, Status and Review of Approach to Marine Biodiversity Conservation in South Australia
    Conserving Marine Biodiversity in South Australia - Part 1 - Background, Status and Review of Approach to Marine Biodiversity Conservation in South Australia K S Edyvane May 1999 ISBN 0 7308 5237 7 No 38 The recommendations given in this publication are based on the best available information at the time of writing. The South Australian Research and Development Institute (SARDI) makes no warranty of any kind expressed or implied concerning the use of technology mentioned in this publication. © SARDI. This work is copyright. Apart of any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the publisher. SARDI is a group of the Department of Primary Industries and Resources CONTENTS – PART ONE PAGE CONTENTS NUMBER INTRODUCTION 1. Introduction…………………………………..…………………………………………………………1 1.1 The ‘Unique South’ – Southern Australia’s Temperate Marine Biota…………………………….…….1 1.2 1.2 The Status of Marine Protected Areas in Southern Australia………………………………….4 2 South Australia’s Marine Ecosystems and Biodiversity……………………………………………..9 2.1 Oceans, Gulfs and Estuaries – South Australia’s Oceanographic Environments……………………….9 2.1.1 Productivity…………………………………………………………………………………….9 2.1.2 Estuaries………………………………………………………………………………………..9 2.2 Rocky Cliffs and Gulfs, to Mangrove Shores -South Australia’s Coastal Environments………………………………………………………………13 2.2.1 Offshore Islands………………………………………………………………………………14 2.2.2 Gulf Ecosystems………………………………………………………………………………14 2.2.3 Northern Spencer Gulf………………………………………………………………………...14
    [Show full text]
  • How to Read and Write Goldfields Aboriginal Languages
    HOW TO READ AND WRITE GOLDFIELDS ABORIGINAL LANGUAGES GOLDFIELDS ABORIGINAL LANGUAGE CENTRE 2018 264 HANNAN ST, KALGOORLIE WA 6430 (08) 9021 3788 [email protected] WWW.WANGKA.COM.AU 2 How to Read and Write GoLdfieLds AboriginaL Languages Nov 2018 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 4 The Sounds Found in Goldfields Aboriginal Languages ...................................................................... 5 Online Audio Files ............................................................................................................................ 6 Vowels ............................................................................................................................................. 7 Consonants ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Consonant Phonemes found in Standard AustraLian EngLish ............................................................... 8 Voiced and Unvoiced Consonants ....................................................................................................... 8 Phonemes Uncommon in Standard Australian EngLish ........................................................................ 9 Consonants table ............................................................................................................................... 10 Features of the Goldfields Languages ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Native Title Recognition for Two of the Oldest Claims in SA
    Aboriginal Way Issue 58, Spring 2014 A publication of South Australian Native Title Services Kokatha Wangkangurru/Yarluyandi Native title recognition for two of the oldest claims in SA Two specially convened federal “I welcome everyone here today, to “Today is very special for Kokatha Complex land use negotiations with court hearings took place in celebrate our special day; I would like people. It will be remembered by Kokatha BHP and the State were a major part September and October this year to to recognise all the hard work that people present today and by future of the native title claim process. declare native title exists for areas has gone on over the years and to all generations as the day we were finally recognised as the Traditional Owners Mr Starkey said “Kokatha have been of Kokatha and Wangkangurru/ the people who have got us here today,” of a very culturally significant part of the working behind the scenes with Yarluyandi country. he said. Australian landscape,” he said. BHP billion and the Indigenous Land The Kokatha native title claims were Andrew Starkey, Chair of Kokatha Corporation to collectively secure Roxby determined by Chief Justice Allsop on The determination covers most of the Downs, Purple Downs and Andamooka Aboriginal Corporation said the day country between the Lake Gairdner 1 September at Andamooka Station. Station leases and to operate the stations will always be remembered as the salt lake and Lake Torrens, and includes as an ongoing pastoral business. Glen Wingfield welcomed everyone to day the Kokatha people were officially Roxby Downs and Olympic Dam in Kokatha Country.
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Bird Names- South Australia
    October, 1955 THE S.A. ORNITHOLOGIST 91 ABORIGINAL BIRD NAMES - SOUTH AUSTRALIA Part Two By H. T. CONDON, S.A. Museum WELCOME SWALLOW thindriethindrie, Dieri (Gason) Hirundo neoxena titjeritjera, Aranda (C. Strehlow) . ioisjililki, Ngadj uri (Berndt & Vogels.) duioara, Narangga (Tindale) yerrellyerra, Aranda (Willshire) Ooon-gilga, "Central Australia" (Bates) Most of these names are onomatopaeic. koolgeelga, Kokata (Sullivan) menmenengkuri, 'Narrinyeri' (Taplin) RESTLESS FLYCATCHER mulya mulyayapunie, Dieri (Cason) warrakka, Pangkala (Schurmann) Seisura inquieta worraga, KokatajWirangu (Sullivan) didideilja (or) ditidilja, Narangga (Tindale) The following -names probably refer to this djirba, Wirangu (Bates) species: khinter-khinter, Kokata/Wirangu (Sullivan) mannmanninya, Kaurna (Teich. & Schur.) miduga, Narangga (Howitt) SCARLET ROBIN Petroica multicolor WHITE·BACKED SWALLOW jupi, Ngadjuri (Berndt & Vogels.) Cheramoeca leucosterna tat-kana, Buanditj (Campbell et alia) kaldaldake, 'Narrinyeri' (Taplin) turon go, Warki (Moorhouse) worraga, KokatajWirangu (Sullivan) tuta, "Encounter Bay" (Wyatt) tuttaipitti, Kaurna (Teich. & Schur.) TREE MARTIN Hylochelidon nigricans RED·CAPPED ROBIN wireldutulduti, Wailpi (Hale & Tindale) Petroica goodenovii worraga, KokatajWirangu (Sullivan) choonda, Dieri (Gason) yukourolconi, Wailpi (Hale & Tindale) eeningee-lab-lab, Aranda '(Chewings) eeninjeelabbab (Willshire) MARTIN kummeracheeta, Wirangu (Sullivan) . Hylochelidon sp, -literally 'uncle bird' menmeneng-kuri, 'Narrinyeri' (Taplin) .malitelita, Wailpi
    [Show full text]