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New Traditional Owner boundary now in place

Date Time New Traditional Owner boundary now in place Knox City Council acknowledges that we are on the traditional land of the Wurundjeri and Bunurong people of the Kulin Nation and pay our respects to elders both past and present. On July 1 2021, new boundary variations came into effect following a decision made by the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Council (VHAC) in relation to Registered Aboriginal Parties (RAPs). The new boundary line runs from east to west across the city. It impacts the city of Knox with the majority of the municipality located on the traditional lands of Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung, and the Southern section surrounding Wellington road area located on the traditional lands Bunurong.

Stone eel damage sparks calls for traditional owners to be given better access to cultural heritage on private land

1 / of 3 Stone eel damage sparks calls for traditional owners to be given better access to cultural heritage on private land updated 3 A pile of basalt rocks from the partially destroyed Kooyang Stone Arrangement at Lake Bolac. ( Share Print text only Cancel There are calls for authorised traditional owners to be given greater power to access culturally significant sites on private land in the wake of substantial damage being done to an ancient stone arrangement in western Victoria. Key points: A review into Victoria s Aboriginal Heritage Act is underway There are concerns authorised traditional owners don t have enough power to access sites at risk of harm, or that have been damaged

Destruction of ancient Aboriginal ceremonial and cultural site in western Victoria under investigation

Advertisement Aboriginal Victoria is investigating the destruction of part of an ancient Indigenous ceremonial and cultural site in western Victoria after a landowner allegedly removed a significant portion of carefully arranged stones, claiming the area was becoming a fire hazard. The Kuyang Stone Arrangement near the town of Lake Bolac, 200 kilometres west of Melbourne, is an Aboriginal cultural landmark composed of two lines of stones depicting the life-cycle of an eel. Part of the Kuyang Stone Arrangement near Lake Bolac in western Victoria were removed in recent days. Credit:Neil Murray The 176-metre-long structure curves across the landscape and is believed to have been created more than 1500 years ago.

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