We often auspice a project that we do not have the resources or capacity to work on within our organisation but who's work we admire and support. If you are interested in applying to be an auspice, please contact us at [email protected].
We often auspice a project that we do not have the resources or capacity to work on within our organisation but who's work we admire and support. If you are interested in applying to be an auspice, please contact us at [email protected].
Formed in 1997, the Australian Nuclear Free Alliance (formerly the Alliance Against Uranium) brings together Aboriginal people and relevant civil society groups concerned about existing or proposed nuclear developments in Australia, particularly on Aboriginal homelands.
The Alliance provides a forum for sharing of knowledge, skills and experience. It is an opportunity to come together and find strength through our shared aims to protect country and culture from nuclear developments. The Alliance helped to build the successful campaign to stop the Jabiluka uranium mine in the Northern Territory, and more recently, proposed national nuclear waste dumps in South Australia and Muckaty in the NT. Currently, Aboriginal communities face a wave of uranium exploration, several proposed new uranium mines, and a proposed national nuclear waste dump.
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Saltwater People works to connect different Sea Country Mob with each other so that we can continue our songlines and protect the health of Sea Country.
We support each other to identify and stand up to gas exploration and production companies and projects because we are the original guardians of healthy ocean ecosystems and the sustained well-being of all marine life. We share our experiences of engagement with gas and oil exploration and production companies with each other to support each other through processes which are rarely straightforward and often jargon heavy. We share our stories of sea country and songlines and strengthen recognition of our own cultural heritage within, between and beyond our own communities, including informing relevant Government understandings of our own definitions of our songlines and sea country boundaries.
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Framings of Wombat Forest is an endeavour of curiosity, culminating in an audio-visual exhibition exploring passions, visions, tensions, and possibilities for the Wombat Forest in central Victoria.
The project seeks to capture photographic and audio “portraits” with diverse community stakeholders, from activists and cultural fire practitioners to ecologists and woodworkers, to explore the diverse landscape of perspectives on how to look after this place into the future.
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