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Ideally it works, but too often it’s a disaster We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss April 9, 2021 — 12.02am Save Normal text size Credit:Illustration: Cathy Wilcox To submit a letter to The Age, email letters@theage.com.au. Please include your home address and telephone number. UNIVERSITIES Ideally it works, but too often it’s a disaster As someone who was active in off-campus teaching for some 30 of a 50-year career in higher education, and with awards and media coverage for my innovations, I am nevertheless concerned at pro...

Aboriginal Victoria has begun investigating potential disturbance to the Kuyang stone arrangement at Lake Bolac.  Authorised officers attended the site along the Glenelg Highway this week and met with the caretaker of the land to discuss the next steps.  Local Indigenous Elders have been gathering nearby, concerned about the several metres of rocks that have been removed.  Aboriginal Victoria said the age of the stone arrangements was difficult to determine, but some may be thousands of years old.  A farmer who partially destroyed a Victorian Aboriginal site near Lake Bolac says it was a ...

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 ...

‘It’s a traumatic experience’: Shock and outrage after destruction of ancient Aboriginal site We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement No one knows how long ago the Djab Wurrung people placed a perfect ellipse of volcanic stones across the landscape less than a kilometre north-west of the eel-rich waters of Lake Bolac, in western Victoria. But it’s a fair bet there has never been greater trauma and outrage surrounding the mysterious ceremonial site. Farmer Adrian McMaster points to rocks he...