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Advertisement Early last month, hundreds of Adnyamathanha people began travelling from their rocky ancestral lands around the Flinders Ranges and from elsewhere in South Australia to gather at Port Augusta, a town known as the nation’s crossroads. As the evening of April 9 drew in , there was mounting anticipation. Some found shelter with relatives or friends; others unrolled swags as evening temperatures plunged in the desert air. Hope had drawn them – hope that when the next day dawned there would be light shed, at last, on the millions of dollars from mining revenues which had poured t...

‘Where did the money go?’: How native title failed a community We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss May 3, 2021 — 5.00am Save Normal text size Advertisement Early last month, hundreds of Adnyamathanha people began travelling from their rocky ancestral lands around the Flinders Ranges and from elsewhere in South Australia to gather at Port Augusta, a town known as the nation’s crossroads. As the evening of April 9 drew in , there was mounting anticipation. Some found shelter with relatives or friends; others unrolled swags...

The virus vaccination rollout at a remote health clinic in Central Australia has halted and funding has been suspended for the service after ongoing disputes.

Glistening beaches and luxury resort belie ‘systemic’ issues at Indigenous bodies Save Normal text size Advertisement For millennia, the dazzling beaches that run uninterrupted along the coast south-east of Adelaide helped sustain the Ngarrindjeri people whose lands encompass the waterways close to the mouth of the Murray River. Historical middens testify to the practice of harvesting pipis — small clams known in local language as “kuti”, a key food source for the Ngarrindjeri whose traditional landowners number about 4000. Coorong National Park in South Australia; pi...

Aboriginal community tensions grow following SA parliamentary inquiry proposal SunSunday 14 FebFebruary 2021 at 2:40am The group of Aboriginal leaders believe the proposed inquiry suggests "Aboriginal people … are less capable of managing their own affairs". ( Share Print text only Cancel A group of Aboriginal leaders has warned that a parliamentary inquiry into Aboriginal governance in South Australia risks causing "great harm to individuals, tearing families apart and damaging communities". Key points: Prominent Aboriginal leaders, including Jeffrey Newchurch and Keith Thomas, wrote to th...