News, Posts & Blogs
The Lake of Scars – 2022 Antenna Documentary Film Festival
THE LAKE OF SCARS Bill Code | Australia | 2021 | 96 min In a corner of regional Victoria exists a place of astounding natural beauty, archaeological significance and age-old culture. But the Indigenous scarred trees and artefacts found here are at risk. With the...
New Book ‘Sharing’ – Illustrated by Leanne Mulgo Watson
Sharing Fay Stewart-Muir Sue LawsonIllustrated by Leanne Mulgo WatsonWhen we share, there is plenty for all. A tender, thoughtful story with a gentle reminder of all the ways sharing makes us stronger. Sharing is book three in the award-winning Our Place series...
Expression of Interest Form Dharug/Darug lessons for BARRAMADA/PARRAMATTA Residents
Warami, Thank you for expressing an interest in the Dharug/Darug Language lessons. Dharug Ngurra Aboriginal Corporation (DNAC), Darug Custodian Aboriginal Corporation (DCAC) and Dharug Strategic Management Group (DSMG) would like to take the opportunity to thank the...
How a long-lost list is helping us remap Darug place names and culture on Dyarubbin
https://theconversation.com/friday-essay-how-a-long-lost-list-is-helping-us-remap-darug-place-names-and-culture-on-dyarubbin-the-hawkesbury-river-148004
“If we care for Country, it will care for us”
Read an interesting article on what happens when the idea of Country is integrated into how Australian cities are planned. http://inside.org.au/if-we-care-for-country-it-will-care-for-us
Yarramundi and the people of Dyarubbin
Dyarubbin, the mighty Hawkesbury River, winds its way along the foot of the Blue Mountains, around the north western rim of Sydney’s Cumberland Plain. Settlement along the river, like much of Australia’s history, has been told from a colonial perspective. We hear from Darug knowledge holders about their long and enduring relationship with this country, and the river they know as Dyarubbin.
Ngara badu
Darug language song by Jasmine Seymour.
Budyari naami nurawa
Darug language song by Jasmine Seymour.
We pay our respect to Elders past, present and our future Elders within our community. Our Elders have smoothed the path for many of our people and we should always remember and respect what they have lived through and shared with us.
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