Aboriginal Language News Today

Her about immunizations. All of those things that i have been trained to talk about. Physicians for a long time were not trained around violence. I am here to tell you that is fast. Ng and changing when Valerie Gamboa decided she was going out and her husband paul killed their two children, killed their mother, their twoyearold nephew and then waited for her to come home and alled her, that, for me, was transition point. Point for me to say, what could i have done differently . How could i have ...

Telegram. We all look forward to learning more about the 11 arrival regions in the country which will no doubt lead to later understanding of the current president ial campaign. Me enjoy meg in love coming colin woodard. [applause] mr. Woodard thank you all think ill of you for coming. Especially as we are entering campaign season. Is about north american regionalism, and of vital importance in place in understanding our history, our national identity, and our current political cleavages, which ...

After an incredibly successful first year, the Indigenous Literacy Foundation (ILF) are excited to invite primary schools across Australia to register

Kevin Waters is the last surviving Gomeroi man born at the Old Toomelah Aboriginal mission near the NSW-Queensland border. His life's purpose now is to ensure his family remains connected to a culture they were once forced to forget.

Koalas need the whole community, especially preschool children, to embrace conservation as part of a program intended to encourage the next "eco-warriors".

Central Victoria's Dja Dja Wurrung people and their supporters have been pushing for Jim Crow Creek to be renamed for more than a decade, finally earning a new entry in the government gazette.

Aussie state to introduce Aboriginal language learning at schools-

The new syllabus will give students in NSW a critical opportunity to learn from their local communities, in the more than 35 languages and 100 dialects known to come from the state.

“Good to see you” is how preschool students are greeted in Dharug at Riverstone Public School, one of 16 public preschools in NSW teaching First Nations languages to its students.

The underground outback town is the unlikely destination for a gourmet food adventure led by two of Australia’s leading chefs.