Caroline Martin, creative director of the YIRRAMBOI festival, wants to help her people discover their distinct culture, beyond Top End didgeridoos and stolen artefacts.
We can t tell Koorie history? Don t tell Caroline Martin that smh.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smh.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The deaths in custody of two more First Nations people over the past week bringing the total deaths to seven over the last two months is nothing less than a national emergency, writes Isaac Nellist.
CSIRO
Australia can become a player in the billion-dollar global edible insect industry, producing nutritious, sustainable, and ethical products to support global food security, according to a new roadmap by Australia’s national science agency, CSIRO.
Launched today (Thursday April 29, 2021), Edible insects: A roadmap for the strategic growth of an emerging Australian industry, lays out a comprehensive plan for the emerging industry, exploring the challenges, opportunities, cultural values, sustainability, and health outcomes of the edible insect industry in Australia.
Co-funded by CSIRO and the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT) through the Council on Australia Latin America Relations (COALAR), the roadmap provides a framework within Australia for First Nations initiatives, start-ups, insect businesses, researchers, policy makers, and community members interested in engaging with the industry.
Sandrea Morriseau, a participant in Wataynikaneyap Transmission Project Training Program s line crew ground support training course, gets raised during a demonstration at Grid Link. (File).
THUNDER BAY - A First Nations led power project is being recognized for its innovation and inspiration to Canadians across the country.
The Wataynikaneyap Power Transmission Project has been named as a 2021 Clean50 Top Project award winner.
There were 24 projects chosen for the annual award this year, which is based on a project’s innovation, ability to inform, and inspire other Canadians.
“We are very proud to be recognized as a Clean50 top project. I think it reinforces the work we are doing and getting it to the finish line,” said Margaret Kenequanash, CEO of Wataynikaneyap Power.