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The Gija Nation is in the East Kimberley area of Western Australia. The Purnululu Aboriginal School is situated in a place called Frog Hollow. There are about 10 families living here – about 80 people. Most are Gija (Gi-ja) mob and speak Gija, English and Kimberley Kriol languages.
Gunditjmara Country is located in south-western Victoria and spans coastal areas, river systems and volcanic landscapes.
Dunghutti Country stretches across the mid-north coast of New South Wales, surrounding the Macleay River.
Bundjalung Country stretches across northern New South Wales and southern Queensland, from the Logan River in the north to the Clarence River in the south, and inland to the Great Dividing Range.
The Adnyamathanha people are from the greater Flinders Ranges area. The name Adnyamathanha means ‘Rock People’. This relates to the striking and unique rock formations in and around Vulkathunha – the Flinders and Gammon ranges.
The Nyikina Cultural Custodians and the broader Nyikina community is situated in the West Kimberley region of Western Australia. Maduwarra, the Fitzroy River is very important to Nyikina Mangala people and was formed by Woonyoomboo back in the Dreamtime.
The Wägilak are Yolŋu and everything in the Yolŋu universe – people, plants, animals, water, stars belong to the Dhuwa or Yirritja moiety.
The Bangerang people traditionally occupied the Murray/Goulburn region, inhabiting an area spanning from just south of Shepparton, across to Echuca in the west, up to Deniliquin (NSW) in the north, and from Finley to Katandra in the east. The Bangarang are freshwater river people: the Murray, Goulburn, Campaspe, Edwards and Broken Rivers all flowing through our Country.
Pitta Pitta people are the Traditional Custodians of the lands in North-West Queensland. The Pitta Pitta people have continuously lived in harmony with the land for thousands of years prior to colonisation. Pitta Pitta is the language of the Pitta Pitta people. It is considered an endangered language with only a few remaining fluent speakers.
Ghungalu Country is located in Central Queensland. Uncle Steven Kemp and Milton Lawton have shared their knowledge of local Ghungalu landscapes to ensure it is available to future generations.
