Download Map (Pdf)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download Map (Pdf) 141°0'E 144°0'E 147°0'E 150°0'E 153°0'E Q U E E N S L A N D Tweed Byron LALC NSD876/2020 Tweed River Bundjalung People (NC2020/002) The Githabul People Bundjalung People of Byron Bay QUD851/2018 Wongkumara People (QC2008/003) NSD1213/2018 Western Widjabul Wia-bal People Bundjalung People (NC2013/005) !( TENTERFIELD Bandjalang People Lightning MO REE NSD526/2021 Ridge LALC !( Malyangapa Part B Native Yaegl Title Claim Group People (NC2021/002) GRAFTON !( S S ' ' 0 0 ° ° 0 0 3 BOURKE 3 !( NSD525/2021 Malyangapa Part A Native Title Claim Group (NC2021/001) NSD37/2019 Gomeroi People (NC2011/006) ARMIDALE !( Nambucca Heads LALC Gumbaynggirr People New South Wales, GUNNEDAH !( Australian Capital Territory TAMWORTH KEMPSEY !( !( & Jervis Bay Territory NSD38/2019 Native Title Claimant Applications and Ngemba, Ngiyampaa, Wangaaypuwan and Determination Areas as per the Federal Court Wayilwan native title determination application Dunghutti (NC2012/001) People (30 June 2021) Determined area (NNTT name shown) External boundary of determination NSD925/2020 Barkandji Malyangapa People External boundary of native title claimant (NP2020/001) applications coloured (Federal Court TAREE number, NNTT name and NNTT number BROKEN HILL !( !( shown) National Park BarkandjiTraditional Owners #8 0 50 100 Forster LALC Kilometres NSD1786/2016 Geocentric Datum of Australia 2020 Warrabinga Wiradjuri #6 (NC2016/005) Worimi LALC Prepared by: Geospatial Services, National Native Title Tribunal A Mudgee LALC 27/07/2021 NSD857/2017 I Data Sources Warrabinga-Wiradjuri #7 CESSNOCK !( Claimant application boundary data compiled by the (NC2018/002) NEWCASTLE National Native Title Tribunal normally from: L !( S S ' Awabakal LALC - Finance, Services & Innovation (NSW) ' 0 0 ° ° 3 3 3 - Dept of Natural Resources, Mines and Energy (Qld) 3 A PARKES Bahtabah LALC - Dept of Environment and Primary Industries (Vic). !( Coastline/state borders, Localities sourced from and Darug used with the permission of Geoscience Australia R ORANG E !( People (2006). BATHURST Topographic vector data is © Commonwealth of T !( LITHGO W Australia (Geoscience Australia) 2006. !( Darkinjung NSD543/2013 LALC Conservation data sourced from Finance, Services & S Wendy Lewis, Mavis Agnew & Innovation (NSW), 2020. Martin de Launey on behalf of Warrabinga-Wiradjuri #2 Barkandji (NC2013/001) Deerubbin U (Paakantyi) LALC Metropolitan As part of the transitional provisions of the amended LALC People #11 COWRA Native Title Act in 1998, all applications were taken to !( !( S Y D N E Y have been filed in the Federal Court. Any changes to A WEST WYALONG !( West Wyalong these applications and the filing of new applications LALC happen through the Federal Court. The Tribunal Gandangara LALC La Perouse LALC records information on these matters in the Schedule of Applications (Federal Court). The map depicts the H boundaries of claimant applications (these can be GRIFFITH external boundaries with areas excluded or discrete Griffith LALC !( boundaries of areas being claimed) as they have been T WOLLONGONG recognised by the Federal Court process. Where the !( HAY boundary of an application has been amended in the !( Illawarra LALC U Federal Court, the map shows this boundary rather Leeton and District LALC than the boundary as per the Register of Native Title Claims (RNTC), if a registered application. O The applications shown on the map comprise: YASS - claimant and compensation applications, !( S Jerrinja LALC - registered applications (i.e. those that have complied Nowra LALC with the registration test), - new and/or amended applications where the NSD1331/2017 registration test is being applied, WAGGA WAGGA South Coast People !( - unregistered applications (i.e. those that have not (NC2017/003) been accepted for registration). C A N B E R R A !( Determinations shown on the map include: - registered determinations as per the National Native Title Register (NNTR), Ngambri LALC Ulladulla LALC A C T - determinations where registration is conditional on Deniliquin LALC other matters being finalised. Currency is based on the information as held by the NNTT and may not reflect all decisions of the Federal Court. To determine whether any areas fall within the external Yorta boundary of an application or determination, a search Yorta of the Tribunal's registers and databases is required. S S ' ' 0 Further information is available from the Tribunals 0 ° ° 6 6 3 website at www.nntt.gov.au or by calling 1800 640 501 3 © Commonwealth of Australia 2021 COOMA !( Wagonga LALC While the National Native Title Tribunal (NNTT) and the Native Title Registrar (Registrar) have exercised due care in ensuring the accuracy of the information provided, it is provided for general information only and on the understanding that neither the NNTT, the Registrar nor the Commonwealth of Australia is BEGA providing professional advice. Appropriate professional !( advice relevant to your circumstances should be sought rather than relying on the information provided. In addition, you must exercise your own judgment and carefully evaluate the information provided for V I C T O R I A accuracy, currency, completeness and relevance for Eden the purpose for which it is to be used. The information LALC provided is often supplied by, or based on, data and information from external sources, therefore the NNTT and Registrar cannot guarantee that the information is accurate or up-to-date. The NNTT and Registrar expressly disclaim any liability arising from the use of this information. This information should not be relied upon in relation to any matters associated with cultural heritage. With the exception of the Commonwealth Coat of Arms and where otherwise noted, this map is provided under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia licence: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/ 141°0'E 144°0'E 147°0'E 150°0'E 153°0'E Filepath: V:\NSW\State Maps\20210630_NSW_State_Map_A1L.mxd Geotrack Number: GT2021/0819.
Recommended publications
  • Incorporating Indigenous Knowledge in the Care of Threatened Species at Arakwal National Park
    Incorporating Indigenous knowledge in the care of threatened species at Arakwal National Park Project 6.2.1 KEY MESSAGES • Scientists, Traditional • We have held planning • Over the past year, this Owners and Park staff and evaluation workshops project has supported are working together to to develop knowledge- a back-to-country manage the Byron Bay sharing protocols, priority workshop for local Orchid (Diuris byronensis) actions and measures Indigenous families, and its clay heath habitat of success to care for cultural burning in Arakwal National Park. these important areas. on the clay heath habitat and community engagement activities. What is the problem being tackled? The endangered Byron Bay Orchid (Diuris byronensis) is unique to Arakwal National Park. The orchid and its endangered clay heath habitat, which is an endangered ecological community, have important conservation and cultural values. Yet these values are threatened by wild fires, weeds, feral animals and the impact of thousands of tourists who visit this region throughout the year. Joint managers at Arakwal need to work together to ensure effective joint management of these important species and areas. Indigenous burning of clay heath was recently carried out for the first time in 30 years. Photo: Arakwal Aboriginal Corporation. Who is involved? Why is this important to the Bundjalung of Byron Bay People (Arakwal)? This project is a collaboration Local Traditional Owners are the Bundjalung of Byron Bay between Bundjalung people interested in the decisions and People (Arakwal) to look after of Byron Bay (Arakwal), outcomes achieved in this the things they think are most Arakwal joint Park Managers, protected area.
    [Show full text]
  • RAL-Chapter-9.Pdf (PDF, 231.64KB)
    9 Maam ngawaala: biindu ngaawa nyanggan bindaayili. Language centres: keeping language strong Anna Ash, Pauline Hooler, Gary Williams and Ken Walker1 Abstract We begin by describing the history and main activities of Muurrbay Aboriginal Language and Culture Co-operative and Many Rivers Aboriginal Language Centre. Comments from Elders, language teachers and researchers are included to reflect the opinions of a diverse range of Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people. We discuss some aspects of research, publishing, language education and information technology. Finally we make some recommendations for groups who are just starting out on this challenging but rewarding road. This volume was at least partially inspired by The green book of language revitalization in practice. There is a chapter in that book called ‘Diversity in Local Language Maintenance and Restoration: A Reason for Optimism’. It emphasises that there is a positive future for the revitalisation of Aboriginal languages: There is reason for optimism because local language communities all over the world are taking it upon themselves to act on behalf of their imperilled linguistic traditions in full understanding of, and in spite of, the realistic perception that the cards are stacked against them. There is, in effect an international movement in which local communities work in defiance of the forces pitted against their embattled languages. It has something of the character of a modern miracle, if you think about it – while they share the goal of promoting a local language, these groups are essentially independent of one another, coming together sometimes to compare notes, but operating in effective separation. Two factors in our optimism are the very existence of the movement itself and what is sometimes decried as a flaw in the movement: the feature of 1 All authors are from the Muurrbay Aboriginal Language and Culture Co-operative & Many Rivers Aboriginal Language Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Jervis Bay Territory Bus Service Look for Bus Nowra to Numbers 17 & 21 Bus Route Map NOWRA COACHES Pty
    LOOK FOR BUS Jervis Bay Territory Bus Service Look for bus Nowra to numbers 17 & 21 Bus Route Map NOWRA COACHES Pty. Ltd Transport initiative supplied by the Commonwealth of Australia and serviced by Nowra Coaches Bay & Basin Nowra Coaches Pty Ltd - Phone 4423 5244 Buses Servicing Wreck Bay Village to Vincentia – (Weekdays) 17 Departs Nowra Wreck Bay Village 6.25am 9.10am 11.10am 12.45pm 2.17pm Huskisson Summercloud Bay 6.30am 9.15am 11.15am 12.48pm 2.22pm 21 Green Patch 6.40am 9.25am 11.25am 12.58pm 2.32pm Vincentia Jervis Bay Village 6.47am 9.32am 11.32am 1.05pm 2.39pm HMAS Creswell 6.50am 9.35am 11.35am 1.08pm 2.42pm Bay & Basin Visitors Centre 6.55am 9.42am 11.41am 1.13pm 2.48pm Vincentia 7.08am 9.53am 11.51am 1.23pm 2.58pm Central Avenue Bus Departs Tomerong To Nowra (Via Huskisson) 7.10am 9.55am – 1.25pm** 3.00pm **Services Sanctuary Point, St. Georges Basin & Basin View only. Routes (Via Bay & Basin) – – 11.53am – 3.30pm Connecting Bus Operators 732 Wreck Bay Village to Vincentia – Saturday & Sunday Kennedy’s Bus and Coach Departs (Via Bay & Basin) 733 www.kennedystours.com.au See back cover for Tel: 1300 133 477 Wreck Bay Village 9.08am 1.20pm Summercloud Bay 9.13am 1.25pm detailed route descriptions Premier Motor Service Green Patch 9.23am 1.35pm www.premierms.com.au Jervis Bay Village 9.30am 1.42pm Price 50c Tel: 13 34 10 HMAS Creswell 9.33am 1.45pm Visitors Centre 9.38am 1.48pm Shoal Bus Tel: 02 4423 2122 Vincentia 9.48am 1.58pm Email: [email protected] Bus Departs To Nowra (Via Huskisson) 9.50am – Stuarts Coaches (Via
    [Show full text]
  • Ruby Langford Ginibi: Bundjalung Historian, Writer and Educator
    Ruby Langford Ginibi: Bundjalung Historian, Writer and Educator Patricia Grimshaw School of Historical and Philosophical Studies University of Melbourne, Parkville, VIC. 3010 [email protected] Abstract: The chapter considers the leadership of Ruby Langford Ginibi, whose writings recorded the history of the Bundjalung people of the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales. She became prominent in national debates on Indigenous issues from the publication in 1988 of her autobiography, Don’t Take Your Love to Town until her death in 2011. Langford Ginibi was an effective voice in the attempt to persuade non-Aboriginal Australians to acknowledge the oppressive character of settler colonialism and its outcome in negative aspects of many Indigenous Australians’ lives in contemporary Australia. Above all, she drove understanding of the precariousness Indigenous peoples’ livelihoods and the social wellbeing of their families when they left impoverished communities to seek waged work in far flung rural and in urban environments. Through her numerous publications, her research, public talks and interviews, Langford Ginibi made a major contribution to Australia that was recognized by numerous prestigious awards and an honorary doctorate. In 2012, a special issue of the Journal of the European Association of Studies on Australia commemorated her achievements. Key words: Aboriginal historians, Aboriginal writers, Indigenous rights, Bundjalung people, human rights, social justice In 1988 a Bundjalung woman, Ruby Langford (later Ruby Langford Ginibi), published her autobiography Don’t Take Your Love to Town to considerable applause, including the Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission’s Award for Literature.1 Encouraged that she had an audience open to the story of the fraught life situations of Indigenous people, Langford Ginibi continued to produce works that informed non-Indigenous Australians about the past experiences of her people until shortly before her death in October 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Booderee National Park Management Plan 2015-2025
    (THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK – INSIDE FRONT COVER) Booderee National Park MANAGEMENT PLAN 2015- 2025 Management Plan 2015-2025 3 © Director of National Parks 2015 ISBN: 978-0-9807460-8-2 (Print) ISBN: 978-0-9807460-4-4 (Online) This plan is copyright. Apart from any use permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Director of National Parks. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to: Director of National Parks GPO Box 787 Canberra ACT 2601 This management plan sets out how it is proposed the park will be managed for the next ten years. A copy of this plan is available online at: environment.gov.au/topics/national-parks/parks-australia/publications. Photography: June Andersen, Jon Harris, Michael Nelson Front cover: Ngudjung Mothers by Ms V. E. Brown SNR © Ngudjung is the story for my painting. “It's about Women's Lore; it's about the connection of all things. It's about the seven sister dreaming, that is a story that governs our land and our universal connection to the dreaming. It is also about the connection to the ocean where our dreaming stories that come from the ocean life that feeds us, teaches us about survival, amongst the sea life. It is stories of mammals, whales and dolphins that hold sacred language codes to the universe. It is about our existence from the first sunrise to present day. We are caretakers of our mother, the land. It is in balance with the universe to maintain peace and harmony.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Community Protocols for Bankstown Area Multicultural Network
    INDIGENOUS COMMUNITY PROTOCOLS FOR BAMN MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE Practical protocols for working with the Indigenous Community of South West Sydney 1 Contents RESPECT, ACKNOWLEDGE, LISTEN Practical protocols for working with Indigenous communities in Western Sydney What are protocols? 1. Get To Know Your Indigenous Community Identity Diversity – Different rules for different community groups (there can sometimes be different groups within communities) 2. Consult Indigenous Reference Groups, Steering Committees and Boards 3. Get Permission The Local Community Elders Traditional Owners Ownership Copyright and Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property 4. Communicate Language Koori Time Report back and stay in touch 5. Ethics and Morals Confidentiality Integrity and trust 6. Correct Procedures Respect What to call people Traditional Welcome or Welcome to Country Acknowledging Traditional Owners Paying People Indigenous involvement Cross Cultural Training 7. Indigenous Organisations and Western Sydney contacts Major Indigenous Organisations Local Aboriginal Land Councils Indigenous Corporations/Community Organisations Indigenous Council, Community and Arts workers 8. Keywords to Remember 9. Other Protocol Resource Documents 2 What Are Protocols? Protocols can be classified as a set of rules, regulations, processes, procedures, strategies, or guidelines. Protocols are simply the ways in which you work with people, and communicate and collaborate with them appropriately. They are a guide to assist you with ways in which you can work, communicate and collaborate with the Indigenous community of Western Sydney. A wealth of Indigenous protocols documentation already exists (see Section 9), but to date the practice of following them is not widespread. Protocols are also standards of behaviour, respect and knowledge that need to be adopted. You might even think of them as a code of manners to observe, rather than a set of rules to obey.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Emerging Issues in Relation to Claims to Land Under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 (Nsw)
    2011 Emerging Issues: Claims to Land under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 (NSW) 811 SOME EMERGING ISSUES IN RELATION TO CLAIMS TO LAND UNDER THE ABORIGINAL LAND RIGHTS ACT 1983 (NSW) JASON BEHRENDT ∗ I INTRODUCTION In 1983, the New South Wales Parliament passed the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 (NSW) (‘ ALRA ’). The necessity to provide Aboriginal people with economic independence as well as providing compensation for past injustice was at the forefront of the policy underlying the enactment of the ALRA . In his second reading speech, the Minister for Aboriginal Affairs, Frank Walker noted that the Keane Report 1 prepared by the Parliamentary Select Committee that preceded the ALRA had noted that Aboriginal people experienced ‘severe economic deprivations’ and that the Committee believed that ‘land rights could also, in our times, lay the basis for improving Aboriginal self-sufficiency and economic wellbeing’. 2 He stated that ‘[i]n this sense land rights has a dual purpose – cultural and economic. Some lands, with traditional significance to Aborigines, will retain a cultural and a spiritual significance. Other lands will be developed as commercial ventures designed to improve living standards’. 3 The legislative policy expressed in the ALRA to return land to the Aboriginal people as ‘a form of economic compensation’ was noted by Sheller J in Minister Administering the Crown Lands Act v New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council .4 For the last 25 years, the ALRA has operated with mixed success. Although Frank Walker anticipated a quick process for the resolution of claims, the process of determining claims and transferring the land has taken much longer.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents What’S New
    September / October, No. 5/2011 CONTENTS WHAT’S NEW Two Suggestions About How To Make Cultural Heritage Win a free registration to the Materials Available .................................................................... 2 2012 Native Title Conference! Workshop Series: Thresholds for Traditional Owner Settlements in Victoria .............................................................. 4 Just take 5 minutes to complete our publications survey and you will go into the Foundations of the Kimberley Aboriginal Caring for Country Plan — Bungarun and the Kimberley Aboriginal Reference draw to win a free registration to the 2012 Group .......................................................................................... 5 Native Title Conference. The winner will be announced in January, 2012. ‘Anthropologies of Change: Theoretical and Methodological Challenges’ Workshop .............................................................. 8 CLICK HERE TO COMPLETE THE From Mississippi to Broome – Creating Transformative SURVEY Indigenous Economic Opportunity ........................................ 10 What’s New ............................................................................... 11 If you have any questions or concerns, please Native Title Publications ......................................................... 19 contact Matt O’Rourke at the Native Title Research Unit on (02) 6246 1158 or Native Title in the News ........................................................... 19 [email protected] Indigenous Land Use Agreements (ILUAs)
    [Show full text]
  • The Builders Labourers' Federation
    Making Change Happen Black and White Activists talk to Kevin Cook about Aboriginal, Union and Liberation Politics Kevin Cook and Heather Goodall Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] This title is also available online at http://epress.anu.edu.au National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Cook, Kevin, author. Title: Making change happen : black & white activists talk to Kevin Cook about Aboriginal, union & liberation politics / Kevin Cook and Heather Goodall. ISBN: 9781921666728 (paperback) 9781921666742 (ebook) Subjects: Social change--Australia. Political activists--Australia. Aboriginal Australians--Politics and government. Australia--Politics and government--20th century. Australia--Social conditions--20th century. Other Authors/Contributors: Goodall, Heather, author. Dewey Number: 303.484 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Cover images: Kevin Cook, 1981, by Penny Tweedie (attached) Courtesy of Wildlife agency. Aboriginal History Incorporated Aboriginal History Inc. is a part of the Australian Centre for Indigenous History, Research School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University and gratefully acknowledges the support of the School of History RSSS and the National Centre for Indigenous Studies, The Australian National
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    This item is Chapter 1 of Language, land & song: Studies in honour of Luise Hercus Editors: Peter K. Austin, Harold Koch & Jane Simpson ISBN 978-0-728-60406-3 http://www.elpublishing.org/book/language-land-and-song Introduction Harold Koch, Peter Austin and Jane Simpson Cite this item: Harold Koch, Peter Austin and Jane Simpson (2016). Introduction. In Language, land & song: Studies in honour of Luise Hercus, edited by Peter K. Austin, Harold Koch & Jane Simpson. London: EL Publishing. pp. 1-22 Link to this item: http://www.elpublishing.org/PID/2001 __________________________________________________ This electronic version first published: March 2017 © 2016 Harold Koch, Peter Austin and Jane Simpson ______________________________________________________ EL Publishing Open access, peer-reviewed electronic and print journals, multimedia, and monographs on documentation and support of endangered languages, including theory and practice of language documentation, language description, sociolinguistics, language policy, and language revitalisation. For more EL Publishing items, see http://www.elpublishing.org 1 Introduction Harold Koch,1 Peter K. Austin 2 & Jane Simpson 1 Australian National University1 & SOAS University of London 2 1. Introduction Language, land and song are closely entwined for most pre-industrial societies, whether the fishing and farming economies of Homeric Greece, or the raiding, mercenary and farming economies of the Norse, or the hunter- gatherer economies of Australia. Documenting a language is now seen as incomplete unless documenting place, story and song forms part of it. This book presents language documentation in its broadest sense in the Australian context, also giving a view of the documentation of Australian Aboriginal languages over time.1 In doing so, we celebrate the achievements of a pioneer in this field, Luise Hercus, who has documented languages, land, song and story in Australia over more than fifty years.
    [Show full text]
  • Yarnupings Issue 1 March 2018
    March 2018 Issue 2 Aboriginal Heritage Office Yarnupings www.aboriginalheritage.org In this Edition: ∗ NSW Aboriginal Knockout in Dubbo 2018 ∗ It’s a Funny World ∗ Is it possible? ∗ Kids page... Nature Page ∗ Crossword & Quizerama ∗ Book Review: A Fortunate Life by A.B Facey ∗ This Months Recipe : Chicken Pot Roast ∗ Strathfield Sites ∗ YarnUp Review: Guest Speaker Tjimpuna ∗ Walk of the Month: West Head Loop Mackerel Beach -West Head Loop Shell Fish -Hooks Page 2 For at least the last thousand years BC (Before Cook) the waters of Warringá (Middle Har- bour), Kay -ye -my (North Harbour), Weé -rong (Sydney Cove) and other Sydney estuaries were the scenes of people using shell fish -hooks to catch a feed. With no known surviving oral tradition for how and who would make the fish -hooks and use them in this area, the historical and archaeological records become more important. What do we know? Shell fish -hooks were observed and reported on by a number of people from the First Fleet. They mention being made and used by local women. “Considering the quickness with which they are finished, the excellence of the work, if it be inspected, is admirable”, Watkin Tench said on witnessing Barangaroo making one on the north shore. First Fleet painting of fish -hook (T. Watling) The manufacturing process involved the use of a strong shell. So far the only archaeological evidence is from the Turbo species. Pointed stone files were used to create the shape and then file down the edges to the recognisable form. Use -wear analysis on files has confirmed that they were used on shell as well as wood, bone and plant material.
    [Show full text]
  • Muurrbay Aboriginal Language and Culture Co-Operative
    Many Rivers Aboriginal Language Centre Muurrbay auspices Many Rivers Aboriginal Language Centre, a regional language activity that provides language revitalisation support to Aboriginal communities of coastal NSW. Seven languages are supported, from the Queensland border to the Hawkesbury River: Bundjalung – Yugambeh dialect chain; Yaygirr; Gumbaynggirr; Dhanggati; Gathang (Birrbay, Warrimay and Guringay); Hunter River & Lake Macquarie Language (Awabakal/Wonnarua); and Muurrbay Darkinyung. We work closely with Elders and local language, culture Aboriginal Language and educational organisations to conduct research, publish accessible grammars and dictionaries and develop and Culture Co-operative engaging educational courses and resources. Recent projects include: Nambucca Heads • publishing the Yaygirr dictionary and grammar • developing Certificate I and II courses in several languages • creating an online dictionary resources in partnership with First Voices, Canada • supporting language use in new domains including radio, songs, plays, festivals, and education and government departments • publishing Dhanggati and Gathang language learning resources with CDs Languages supported by Muurrbay - Many Rivers • videoing language, culture and stories of Bundjalung Elders • translating songs, prayers, speeches and signage projects. Muurrbay Aboriginal Language Many Rivers Aboriginal and Culture Co-operative Language Centre Ken Walker Gary Williams Anna Ash Chairperson Language Researcher Co-ordinator Phone: 0265 694 294 Phone: 0265 685 695 Fax: 0265 694 295 Fax: 0265 694 295 Mobile: 0488 126 875 Mobile: 0404 456 992 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Muurrbay Tree by Gumbaynggirr-Bundjalung 14 Bellwood Road artist Sharon Smith Nambucca Heads NSW 2448 www.muurrbay.org.au Muurrbay aims to support Aboriginal people, particularly Gumbaynggirr, in the revival Mandy Davis teaching the 2011 Great Lakes TAFE students.
    [Show full text]