Dambimangari Young and Old Sharing Kimberley Culture
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SOLONEC Shared Lives on Nigena Country
Shared lives on Nigena country: A joint Biography of Katie and Frank Rodriguez, 1944-1994. Jacinta Solonec 20131828 M.A. Edith Cowan University, 2003., B.A. Edith Cowan University, 1994 This thesis is presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The University of Western Australia School of Humanities (Discipline – History) 2015 Abstract On the 8th of December 1946 Katie Fraser and Frank Rodriguez married in the Holy Rosary Catholic Church in Derby, Western Australia. They spent the next forty-eight years together, living in the West Kimberley and making a home for themselves on Nigena country. These are Katie’s ancestral homelands, far from Frank’s birthplace in Galicia, Spain. This thesis offers an investigation into the social history of a West Kimberley couple and their family, a couple the likes of whom are rarely represented in the history books, who arguably typify the historic multiculturalism of the Kimberley community. Katie and Frank were seemingly ordinary people, who like many others at the time were socially and politically marginalised due to Katie being Aboriginal and Frank being a migrant from a non-English speaking background. Moreover in many respects their shared life experiences encapsulate the history of the Kimberley, and the experiences of many of its people who have been marginalised from history. Their lives were shaped by their shared faith and Katie’s family connections to the Catholic mission at Beagle Bay, the different governmental policies which sought to assimilate them into an Australian way of life, as well as their experiences working in the pastoral industry. -
Kimberley Cruising
Kimberley Cruising Great Escape The Kimberley is a land of captivating contrast. Discover one of the world’s most amazing untouched wilderness areas and cruise past breathtaking waterfalls and dramatic cliff faces, while relaxing on the deck of your vessel. A Kimberley cruise is an adventure you will never forget! Of course there’s more to the Kimberley coastline than spectacular scenery. Reach for the binoculars to take in the abundance of birdlife and embark on an excursion to see some of the oldest Aboriginal rock art galleries featured in natural caves. As you cruise along the Kimberley coastline, visit some of the most incredible attractions Australia has to offer. Witness the natural phenomenon at Montgomery Reef, where white water rapids reveal a vast reef eco-system. Marvel at the tiered waterfall at King Cascade, on the Prince Regent River and take a thrilling ride through the Horizontal Falls. Spot crocodiles along the Mitchell River and explore the beaches and ancient rock art on Bigge Island. Just sit back, relax and enjoy the breathtaking scenery that will surround you. A whole new world of underwater wonder is yours to enjoy at Rowley Shoals Marine Park, 300 kilometres west of Broome. The coral atolls, clear lagoons and incredible marine life are exceptional. Take a dive on Clerke or Mermaid Reef and be on the lookout for everything from colourful coral gardens to various fish species. Come face to face with sea turtles, manta rays and dolphins. It’s an underwater playground. After a full day of exploring the wilderness, dine on sumptuous fresh food and watch the spectacular Kimberley sunset. -
The Kimberley Coast 5-Star Expeditions
THE KIMBERLEY COAST 5-STAR EXPEDITIONS 4 DEPARTURES: JULY, AUGUST & SEPTEMBER 2017 THE KIMBERLEY, Western Australia. This wild land of spectacular scenery is one of the world’s last great Wilderness areas. At 424,517km², it is twice the size of Victoria, two-thirds the size of France, yet there is only one sealed road traversing the region… It is an ancient land built on 1.8 billion year old sandstone that has been uplifted, contorted and eroded to form spectacular gorges, desolate mountains and magnificent waterfalls. Here is a living indigenous culture dating back more than 40,000 years, and Australia’s oldest rock art galleries contained within the rocky outcrops. The isolated coastline boasts more than 2,633 islands, extensive mangrove forests, wild rivers and important seabird breeding colonies. It is a national biodiversity hotspot listed in the top 3.7% of least impacted marine environments worldwide. YOUR COMPLETE KIMBERLEY EXPEDITION WITH PONANT • Experience a refined adventure on board L’Austral, 132 staterooms & suites, 95% with private balcony: French lifestyle, unique comfort & service, Open Bar, Sophisticated Cuisine & Fine Wines, and the facilities of a 5-star yacht including a pool • Join our highly qualified local expedition team • Enjoy regular Zodiac® outings & shore visits to get close to Kimberley nature • Discover billions of years-old landscapes & ancient rock art • Listen to stories of the dreamtime from the oldest continuous culture on the planet • Explore pristine mangrove environments, home to the world’s largest living reptile • Witness unique tidal phenomena such as the Horizontal Falls • Encounter the world’s largest population of migrating humpback whales • Travel on the most environmentally sustainable vessel in the region, certified “Green ship” YOUR EXPEDITION TEAM MICK FOGG, DARRIN Each voyage is accompanied by 12 EXPEDITION BENNETT Expedition Guides. -
Sea Countries of the North-West: Literature Review on Indigenous
SEA COUNTRIES OF THE NORTH-WEST Literature review on Indigenous connection to and uses of the North West Marine Region Prepared by Dr Dermot Smyth Smyth and Bahrdt Consultants For the National Oceans Office Branch, Marine Division, Australian Government Department of the Environment and Water Resources * July 2007 * The title of the Department was changed to Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts in late 2007. SEA COUNTRIES OF THE NORTH-WEST © Commonwealth of Australia 2007. This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, all other rights are reserved. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to Commonwealth Copyright Administration, Attorney General’s Department, Robert Garran Offices, National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600 or posted at http://www.ag.gov.au/cca Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the Australian Government or the Minister for the Environment, Heritage and the Arts or the Minister for Climate Change and Water. While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that the contents of this publication are factually correct, the Commonwealth does not accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents, and shall not be liable for any loss or damage that may be occasioned directly or indirectly through the use of, or reliance on, the contents of this publication. -
Kimberley: a Region in Profile 2014 Foreword
Kimberley: a region in profile 2014 Foreword Kimberley: a region in profile was prepared by the Department of Regional Development in conjunction with the Kimberley Development Commission to provide a snapshot of the region’s economy. The Kimberley region is a northern jewel. The region produces 90 per cent of the world’s pink diamonds and world-class beef, possesses a number of famous natural attractions, while the Ord-East Kimberley Expansion Project is unlocking fertile agricultural land. The Royalties for Regions program is an important State Government initiative that will allocate more than $1 billion for regional projects in 2014-15, including more than $64 million in the Kimberley region. Since it began in 2008, Royalties for Regions has allocated $4.2 billion to more than 3,500 projects across regional Western Australia. Through programs like Royalties for Regions, the State Government is increasingly investing in infrastructure and services to grow the state, including implementing major economic, social and community development projects that arise from the Regional Investment Blueprints. This publication contains the latest information available on the economic development conditions of the Kimberley region and is one of a series of nine regional economic summary documents. I invite you to read Kimberley: a region in profile and trust you will find it interesting and informative. HHTon Terry Redman MLA Minister for Regional Development Regional Development Commissions The State’s nine Regional Development For the purposes of achieving that role a Commissions were established by the commission is expected to: Western Australian Parliament following t QSPNPUF UIFSFHJPO the ratification of the Regional Development t GBDJMJUBUF DPPSEJOBUJPO CFUXFFO SFMFWBOU Commissions Act 1993. -
Language and Land in the Northern Kimberley
This item is Chapter 19 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 Language and land in the Northern Kimberley Claire Bowern Cite this item: Claire Bowern (2016). Language and land in the Northern Kimberley. In Language, land & song: Studies in honour of Luise Hercus, edited by Peter K. Austin, Harold Koch & Jane Simpson. London: EL Publishing. pp. 277- 286 Link to this item: http://www.elpublishing.org/PID/2019 __________________________________________________ This electronic version first published: March 2017 © 2016 Claire Bowern ______________________________________________________ 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 19 Language and land in the Northern Kimberley Claire Bowern Yale University The coastal Northern Kimberley was home to several Aboriginal groups, as well as being the divide between two major culture areas: the (freshwater) Wanjina groups, and the salt water peoples particularly associated with the names Bardi and Jawi. In this paper I use evidence from place names, cultural ties, language names, mythology, and oral histories to discuss the locations and affiliations of several contested groups in the area. Of particular interest are the Mayala and Oowini groups. In doing this work I build on techniques exemplified and refined by Luise Hercus in her beautiful studies of Central Australian language, land, and culture. -
PERTH, FRIDAY, 18 DECEMBER 2020 No. 209
Original Document Creator: Bruce Smith WESTERN 4559 AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT ISSN 1448-949X (print) ISSN 2204-4264 (online) PRINT POST APPROVED PP665002/00041 PERTH, FRIDAY, 18 DECEMBER 2020 No. 209 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY GEOFF O. LAWN, GOVERNMENT PRINTER © STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA CONTENTS PART 1 Page Heritage Amendment (Valuation of Land) Regulations 2020.................................................. 4563 Local Government (Mingenew - Discontinuance of Ward System) Order 2020 ...................... 4581 Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority Amendment Regulations (No. 2) 2020 .................... 4582 Pay-roll Tax Assessment Amendment Regulations 2020 ........................................................ 4591 Pay-roll Tax Relief (COVID-19 Response) Amendment Regulations 2020 ............................. 4586 Police Regulations Amendment (Procurement) Regulations 2020 .......................................... 4589 Prisons Amendment Act 2020 Commencement Proclamation (No. 2) 2020............................ 4561 Prisons Amendment Regulations 2020 ..................................................................................... 4576 Procurement Act 2020 Commencement Proclamation (No. 2) 2020 ........................................ 4562 Procurement Regulations 2020 ................................................................................................. 4588 RWWA Rules of Harness Racing 2004 ...................................................................................... 4585 RWWA Rules of Thoroughbred Racing 2019 -
Kimberley Coast
Nine Iconic Places Darwin Nine Iconic Places Holothurian Reefs Browse Island North Kimberley Wadeye Scott Reef Pages (20-21) 8 Maret Island Oceanic Shoals 9 Adele Island Pages (22-23) Pages (18-19) Kununurra 7 Camden Sound and Montgomery Reef Talbot Bay and Collier Region 5 6 Pages (16-17) Buccaneer Archipelago Pages (14-15) Dampier Peninsula 4 Derby Rowley Shoals 3 Pages (10-11) King Sound and Fitzroy River Broome Pages (12-13) Roebuck Bay Pages (8-9) 2 1 Eighty Mile Beach Page (7) Port Hedland Terminology Marine Protected Area (MPA) – a collective term for marine conservation reserves with varying levels of protection. Marine Park Unlike terrestrial ‘national parks’, marine parks generally contain different zones, many of which can allow for a range of extractive industries including commercial and/or recreational fishing, e.g. general use. Marine Sanctuary Zone – the highest level of protection afforded to marine environments in Western Australia; only non-extractive uses permitted (also referred to as ‘no take’ zones). Front cover Image Carnarvon The fringing reefs of Dugong Bay, 2 LIKENOWHEREELSE.ORG.AU in the Buccaneer Archipelago - Richard Costin Kalbarri The Kimberley Marine Environment: A Natural Wonder of the World There are few marine and coastal environments left on Earth that are as ecologically intact, stunningly beautiful and remote from destructive human pressures as the Kimberley region in northern Western Australia. The first global analysis of human impacts on marine A Refuge for Threatened and Endangered Species ecosystems (Halpern et al, 2008) recognised northern The Kimberley is one of the last remaining large and healthy Australia, including the Kimberley, as one of the world’s refuges in the world for many threatened and endangered last, relatively undamaged coastal areas. -
West Kimberley Place Report
WEST KIMBERLEY PLACE REPORT DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY ONE PLACE, MANY STORIES Located in the far northwest of Australia’s tropical north, the west Kimberley is one place with many stories. National Heritage listing of the west Kimberley recognises the natural, historic and Indigenous stories of the region that are of outstanding heritage value to the nation. These and other fascinating stories about the west Kimberley are woven together in the following description of the region and its history, including a remarkable account of Aboriginal occupation and custodianship over the course of more than 40,000 years. Over that time Kimberley Aboriginal people have faced many challenges and changes, and their story is one of resistance, adaptation and survival, particularly in the past 150 years since European settlement of the region. The listing also recognizes the important history of non-Indigenous exploration and settlement of the Kimberley. Many non-Indigenous people have forged their own close ties to the region and have learned to live in and understand this extraordinary place. The stories of these newer arrivals and the region's distinctive pastoral and pearling heritage are integral to both the history and present character of the Kimberley. The west Kimberley is a remarkable part of Australia. Along with its people, and ancient and surviving Indigenous cultural traditions, it has a glorious coastline, spectacular gorges and waterfalls, pristine rivers and vine thickets, and is home to varied and unique plants and animals. The listing recognises these outstanding ecological, geological and aesthetic features as also having significance to the Australian people. In bringing together the Indigenous, historic, aesthetic, and natural values in a complementary manner, the National Heritage listing of the Kimberley represents an exciting prospect for all Australians to work together and realize the demonstrated potential of the region to further our understanding of Australia’s cultural history. -
Island Country: Aboriginal Connections, Values and Knowledge of the Western Australian Kimberley Islands in the Context of an Island Biological Survey
RECORDS OF THE WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MUSEUM 81 145–182 (2013) DOI: 10.18195/issn.0313-122x.81.2013.145-182 SUPPLEMENT Island country: Aboriginal connections, values and knowledge of the Western Australian Kimberley islands in the context of an island biological survey T. Vigilante1, J. Toohey1, A. Gorring1*, V. Blundell2, T. Saunders3, S. Mangolamara4, K. George1, J. Oobagooma5, M. Waina6, K. Morgan6 and K. Doohan7 1 Kimberley Land Council, PO Box 2145, Broome, Western Australia 6725, Australia. 2 Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Carleton University, 1125 Colonel By Drive, Ottawa, Ontario K1S 5B6, Canada. 3 PO Box 10, Derby, Western Australia 6728, Australia. 4 Wunambal Gaambera Aboriginal Corporation, PMB 16, Kalumburu via Wyndham, Western Australia 6740, Australia. 5 Dambimangari Aboriginal Corporation, PO Box 648, Derby, Western Australia 6728, Australia. 6 Balanggarra Aboriginal Corporation, c/- Kimberley Land Council, PO Box 821, Kununurra, Western Australia 6743, Australia. 7 PO Box 5404, Albany, Western Australia 6330, Australia. *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT – Our paper describes Aboriginal connections, values and knowledge of the Kimberley islands and their resources in the context of a terrestrial biological survey of 24 islands, initiated by the Western Australian Government and coordinated by the Department of Environment and Conservation (DEC). The Kimberley islands represent part of the traditional lands of Aboriginal people in the region and hold great signifi cance and value for them. The Kimberley Land Council (KLC) facilitated the participation of 50 Aboriginal Traditional Owners in this survey, which spanned fi ve Native Title areas, three of which have now been determined (Bardi and Jawi, Wanjina Wunggurr Dambimangari and Wanjina Wunggurr Uunguu) and two of which are still in mediation (Balanggarra and Mayala). -
Koolan Island
Mount Gibson Iron Limited MGX For personal use only Financial Results - December 2019 Half Year 19 February 2020 1 Corporate Overview MGX v Platts 62% Fe CFR Index 1.40 140 Issued shares 1,157.6 million shares 1.20 120 Market capitalisation A$926 million ($0.80/share) 1.00 100 0.80 80 Cash/investments A$398 million (31 December 2019) 0.60 60 Bank Borrowings Nil 0.40 40 0.20 20 Index ASX-300 - - Dividends A$274 million (fully franked) since 2011 MGX Share Price (A$, LHS) Iron Ore Price (US$/dmt 62% Fe CFR China, RHS) Shareholder Distribution (% issued shares) Board and Management 1.6% • Lee Seng Hui – Non-Executive Chairman APAC Resources • Simon Bird – Independent Non-Executive Director Australia/NZ Institutions 0.4% 2.0% 13.0% • Russell Barwick – Independent Non-Executive Director Shougang Fushan • Paul Dougas – Independent Non-Executive Director 35.0% Australian/NZ Retail • Alan Jones – Independent Non-Executive Director 10.9% North America • Ding Rucai – Non-Executive Director UK & Europe 6.0% For personal use only • Peter Kerr - CEO Directors & Management • Mark Mitchell - COO Other 14.1% 17.0% • Gill Dobson - CFO Asia/Middle East • David Stokes – Co. Sec. & General Counsel 2 Current Business Overview Kimberley Region Koolan Island • Australia’s highest grade direct shipping ore (DSO) hematite iron ore mine. • Ore Reserves of 20.3Mt @ 65.5% Fe* at 30 June 2019 for +5 year mine life. • Ore sales commenced in the June 2019 quarter. • High grade DSO sales of 1.4 Mwmt in Dec-19 half-year. • Ore sales guidance of 2.7–3.0 Mwmt for 2019/20. -
Mowanjum Aboriginal Art & Culture Centre
Mowanjum Aboriginal Art & Culture Centre Submission to the Standing Committee on Indigenous Affairs' inquiry into pathways and participation opportunities for Indigenous Australians in employment and business To: Committee Secretary House of Representatives Standing Committee on Indigenous Affairs PO Box 6021 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Responsible person: Ella Doonan Mowanjum Aboriginal Art & Culture Centre Date prepared: 27 January 2020 1 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Mowanjum Arts welcomes the opportunity to provide a response to the inquiry into the pathways and participation opportunities for Indigenous Australians in employment and business. Our submission is informed by Mowanjum Arts' perspective as an Indigenous owned art centre servicing the remote community of Mowanjum outside of Derby, Western Australia. Opportunities for Indigenous Australians living in remote communities to generate income and develop a fulfilling career are limited due to a lack of employment opportunities and training. The art centre model is an example of an Indigenous owned, governed and operated enterprise that supports the economic independence of remote and very remote communities. Art centres such as Mowanjum Aboriginal Art & Culture Centre (Mowanjum Arts) provide local employment and training opportunities for arts workers that are compatible with community life and consistent with Indigenous people's right to continued practice of culture on their homelands. Properly resourced training programs for arts worker roles have the potential to overcome identified barriers to employment and training facing Indigenous Australians in the remote and very remote context. Employment of arts workers by the art centre sector promotes the Australian Government's objective of supporting employment of Indigenous Australians as set out in its Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Employment Strategy.