The #KimberleyLandCouncil (@KLC1978) held their first ever Indigenous Tourism Workshop in #Kununurra and it was a great success. Ernie Dingo was a guest speaker at the workshop and said "the Kimberley experience involves Aboriginal content." Read more https://t.co/CkZdFdIhyj
Heritage laws are failing First Nations people nationwide ❌ Read more about why our nation's heritage laws are coming under scrutiny and need intense examination via this article on @NITV - https://t.co/ajDBx4lErj
Across the savannas of Nth Aust, Indigenous land managers are working hard to reverse the trend of 'ecological collapse' identified in this report, by preventing damaging widespread frequent hot fires.@EuanRitchie1@KLC1978 @NLC_74 @IndigLandSea@nature_org
⚡️Interested in Indigenous tourism opportunities in the Kimberley?⚡️
Join the conversation at the KLC’s first ever Indigenous Tourism Workshop in Kununurra.
Express your interest in attending the workshop (March 10 & 11 in Kununurra) by emailing [email protected]
Join us for this exciting new event: #Indigenous land management, #CarbonFarming & in-demand fire expertise
Panel:
- Nolan Hunter CEO @KLC1978
- Shilo Villaflor Regional Manager @AbCarbFndtn
Fri 31 July, 12pm, Zoom #CMICarbonConversations
Register: https://t.co/HkrMuZ829F
Express your concern over laws that allow mining rights to trump those of Australia's ancient heritage. Contact @MarkMcGowanMP@benwyatt
https://t.co/CIne2x83jX
It’s been two months since Rio Tinto blew up a part of Australia’s history in Western Australia. But now, a thousand kilometres away in East Kimberley, another mining company stands accused of damaging a sacred site, protected by the government.
@benwyatt@MarkMcGowanMP Appreciate that, although it shouldn't hinder the government from responding under the current laws to ensure no further destruction is allowed.
@theprojecttv This is devastating. How many criminal acts towards our first nation people will it take for the government to intervene & charge these mining companies as the criminals they are .
I'm disgusted!
It’s been two months since Rio Tinto blew up a part of Australia’s history in Western Australia. But now, a thousand kilometres away in East Kimberley, another mining company stands accused of damaging a sacred site, protected by the government.
#garnkinynotgranite
Honourable Ben Wyatt MLA Treasurer; Minister for Finance; Aboriginal Affairs; Lands: Garnkiny and Goorlabal NOT Granite! - Sign the Petition! https://t.co/x3wZ4c7ckT via @UKChange
Today, we join 35 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and human rights organisations to call on @RankBHR to strip @RioTinto of its status as a global #humanrights leader, following the company’s blasting of a 46,000 year old Aboriginal sacred site. See the letter below.
ALHR joins with 35 organisations calling for @RioTinto Tinto to be stripped of its status as a global human rights leader following the destruction of #JuukanGorge https://t.co/nNhYoGvLDv @KerenHRLC@KLC1978#bizhumanrights
@RioTinto is the highest ranked miner by @RankBHR this is misleading investors and other stakeholders who rely on the Benchmark to provide robust, credible information on companies’ human rights records. https://t.co/AdqNM8d6ao
Destruction of sacred site in East Kimberley. @benwyatt needs to promptly complete his investigation, prosecute the operators and make meaningful change to the Heritage Act. More at https://t.co/HnFqeGouob #garnkinynotgranite#mabeljuli
CULTURALLY SIGNIFICANT PLACES CONTINUE TO BE DESTROYED - The Aboriginal Heritage Act is failing and the State is not prosecuting those who break the law. @InsidersABC
https://t.co/d3N48rV4bs
NGURRURA RANGERS BACK ON COUNTRY
The Ngurrura Rangers have been out on country to the west of the Canning Stock Route conducting prescribed burning with the support of the KLC and 10 Deserts Project. Overcast… https://t.co/gwGRWBsCYw
Invasive weed eradication for healthy country 🌱
Our rangers have recently completed training on treating and managing weeds so they can help to manage weeds like the pesky Neem Tree which is threatening ecosystems and cultural sites.
Albert Wiggan is our 2019 Conservationist of the Year!
A traditional owner and Bardi-Kija-Nyul Nyul man from the Dampier Peninsula of Western Australia, Albert Wiggan is passionate about culture, country and Indigenous science.
Congratulations Albert. 🥇