Podcasts about native title

Tony McAvoy SC is one the most accomplished legal professionals in Australia, specialising in native title and land rights.

The Commonwealth has lost a High Court battle over whether it should be liable for compensation for lost or impaired native title rights over a mining lease on the Gove Peninsula in North East Arnhem Land.

Native Title and Nuclear Colonialism "The sacred sites we're protecting have been handed down to use from generation to generation... We're fighting to protect that country because that's where it all is... Our spirituality is out there, that's our church, our grocery shop, our butcher's, our pharmacy. Everything that we have been taught over all our lives is on country." - Aunty Sue Coleman-Haseldine In the wake of Peter Dutton's nuclear energy plan announcement, First Nations organisers and allies are wondering where all the waste will go, and calling out the corrupt consent processes used by corporations and governments to get away with desecrating country. We hear from Aunty Sue Coleman-Haseldine and Bundjileenee Robbie Thorpe, as part of a panel discussion at the recent Nukes-Free Gathering on Wurundjeri country. Drawing on decades on the frontlines, they share the truth about Native Title, the corporatisation of consent processes, and what happens when Southern Launch wants to launch rockets from your country. The Nukes-Free Gathering was a project of Old Country Calling and Nuclear Free at Friends of the Earth. Earth Matters #1426 was produced by Mia Audrey on the lands of Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung in Narrm (Melbourne).

Pantoro Ltd (ASX:PNR, OTC:PNTOF) managing director Paul Cmrlec talks with Proactive's Tylah Tully about the company's achievements in 2024 and plans for the Norseman Gold Project in Western Australia in 2025, with a particular focus on developments at the Scotia Mine. Cmrlec outlined that 2024 was pivotal for Pantoro, as the Norseman Project moved into a cash-flow positive position. “The last three quarters have generated cash,” Cmrlec said. Key milestones included the completion of open-pit mining at Scotia and the commencement of underground development and stoping, which is expected to fully ramp up next quarter. Discussing drilling results released earlier this week, Cmrlec emphasised the success of step-out extensional drilling at Scotia South. He noted wide mineralisation 70 metres below current reserves, which could increase the project's production and mine life. Additionally, ground control drilling revealed wider and higher-grade mineralisation than expected, enhancing the project's growth potential. A significant milestone this year was the signing of a Native Title agreement, described by Cmrlec as the culmination of years of negotiation. The agreement allows for sustainable mine growth while ensuring benefits for the local indigenous community. Looking to 2025, Cmrlec said Pantoro was focused on maintaining positive cash flow and advancing growth initiatives. Goals include restarting open-pit mining, ramping up underground operations and further drilling programs. The company targets increasing production from 100,000 tonnes per annum to 200,000 tonnes per annum within two years, with plans to develop two new underground mines by 2026. #ProactiveInvestors #Pantoro #ASX #OTC #NorsemanGoldProject #ScotiaMine #GoldMining #ASXPNR #WesternAustralia #DrillingResults #ResourceSector #MiningUpdates

Proactive's Tylah Tully breaks down ‘Just the Facts' of the latest news from Firebird Metals Ltd (ASX: FRB). The company has signed an agreement with the Karlka Nyiyaparli Aboriginal Corporation (KNAC) for a mining lease at the Oakover Manganese Project in Western Australia. The agreement ensures provisions for financial benefits, cultural heritage protection, ongoing engagement with KNAC and minimisation of operational impacts on Native Title rights, heritage and the environment. Oakover spans 3,430 hectares and includes a mineral resource estimate of 176.7 million tonnes at 9.9% manganese, with an indicated component of 105.8 million tonnes at 10.1%. The project plays a central role in Firebird's strategy to produce battery-grade manganese sulphate. Stage One of processing will occur in China, where Firebird is developing a manganese and tetra-oxide plant. Stage Two will expand operations to China and a western location to meet increasing global demand by the decade's end. The project has an 18-year life-of-mine and is undergoing environmental studies, with referral to the EPA planned as part of a 12-month workstream. Firebird aims to establish itself as a global leader in the manganese industry, supporting lithium-ion and sodium-ion battery advancements. #ProactiveInvestors #FirebirdMetals #ASX #JusttheFacts , #OakoverProject, #ManganeseMining, #BatteryMaterials, #SustainableMining, #NativeTitle, #EnvironmentalStudies, #LiIonBatteries, #NaIonBatteries, #AustraliaMining, #MiningInnovation, #GlobalManganese, #KNAC, #CulturalHeritage, #MineralResources, #MiningLease, #BatteryGradeManganese, #ManganeseProduction, #WesternAustralia, #MiningAgreement

Vincent Lingiari led a seemingly insignificant strike in 1966 that was a stepping stone to Mabo, the High Court's Native Title decision in 1992.     If we let injustice slide by unchecked because if doesn't affect us - we set ourselves up to encounter the same injustice when we are in need ourselves. How we treat the most vulnerable in our society sets the standard for us all and often it is a small step that gets things going.

Peter Fegan had his say on 4BC Breakfast about an Aboriginal corporation that requested the Yamba Surf Club to pay $2000 for the right to stage surf carnivals and a fundraising ocean swim on a public beach.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Peter Fegan shared his views on 4BC Breakfast regarding Steven Miles and David Crisafulli's stances on Native Title Claims.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week on The Other Side…  Tucker Carlson schools a naive Australian journalist in one of the finest takedowns in recent Aussie media history A left-wing senior Liberal Party figure comes out from behind his mask and backs the Labor party on a NO-nuclear power futureJulian Assange walks free - but is he a hero or a villain?Trump and Biden face-off in the first debate, but is this the end for poor old Joe? Do you own the land your house is on? Maybe not, totally… any more.. We'll explain what the latest Native Title claim over a huge part of built up urban East coast Australia meansAnd how do we make sense of the nuclear power debate when people are throwing crazy numbers around?  The Other SIde's energy guru Ben Beattie from the Baseload podcast and our economics guru Mr Scott Pelto to try to make sense of it all.Ep 319 of The Other Side for the weekend commencing Friday June 28, 2024.Subscribe for FREE and watch all our shows on YOUTUBE for FREE! Here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUaFGNz6NTvrA2dHWUTy7RQSupport the Show.The Other Side is a weekly news/commentary show on YouTube and X (Twitter) @OtherSideAus and available to watch FREE here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUaFGNz6NTvrA2dHWUTy7RQ

Your daily kids news podcast. After a long 14-year legal battle, the Kabi Kabi people of South East Queensland are finally recognised as the Traditional Owners of their land. This big win means they can hunt, fish, and camp on their ancestral land, including popular spots like Noosa and Bribie Island! A California king snake caused a commotion on a busy Hong Kong train during rush hour. The train was evacuated, and the snake was safely captured. Luckily, no one, including the snake, was hurt. It was quite the scaly surprise for commuters! A new trend called 'Facial-Fitness Gum' claims to give young men a more defined jawline. While the gum is extra chewy, there's no proof it actually works. It might just give you a sore jaw and lighten your wallet! A rare albino kookaburra has been spotted in Wynnum, Brisbane, delighting locals. With its pure white feathers, it looks almost magical. However, this unique bird must be careful in the sun to avoid sunburn. Piglet on the run in California. For the full episode transcript, click here.

The Federal Court has ruled in favour of a mammoth Native Title claim spanning the length of the Sunshine Coast. In light of this seismic decision, Peter Gleeson has explained what this means for both Sunshine Coast residents and all Australians.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Only 9% of indigenous Australians have native title & they "don't walk around like billionaires". This week on The Fin podcast, Peter Ker and Ronald Mizen talk about whether it's delivering for Indigenous Australians and why there are now calls for reform.Further reading: Call to reform Mabo's $1b native title dividendNative title groups hosting Australia's iron ore industry are holding more than $1 billion of net assets in trusts, but after 32 years of the native title regime, there is little to show for the vast majority of Indigenous Australians. ‘Disgraceful' government neglect costs Indigenous funds $1bTwo big government funds set up to benefit Indigenous people without native title rights were shackled for decades by the investment equivalent of stuffing money under a mattress. Long walk to treaty resumes in a fractured federationThe Albanese government has backed away from a promise to strike a treaty with Indigenous Australians. In a federal policy vacuum, some states are picking up the baton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Un día como hoy, hace 32 años, el Tribunal Superior de Australia dictó una sentencia histórica, conocida como el fallo o la decisión Mabo, por la que Eddie Koiki Mabo fue recordado como el padre del Título Nativo o Native Title. Pero tres décadas después, los expertos legales indígenas y la familia de Eddie Mabo dicen que es hora de llevar más lejos el fallo de Mabo y trabajar por la verdad histórica y establecer tratados.

Kris's address during National Reconciliation Week, focused on reconciliation with First Nations people. Kris briefly explores the history of Reconciliation:- commencing with restraint in the face of provocation between a Guugu Yimithirr elder and Captain Cook, the Constitutional change brought about by our most successful national referendum which gave the Commonwealth the power to make laws regarding Aboriginal People, the decision of the High Court in the Eddie Mabo case - recognising "Native Title", the "Uluru Statement From the Heart", the failure of our most recent referendum to give First Nations people a "Voice to Parliament" - and with passing reference to the 'Journey towards Reconciliation' in New Zealand, South Africa and Israel-Palestine. The service ended with discussion on a "wish list" for Reconciliation.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// First up today we are joined by Scott Drummond, Head of Policy and Practice at VAADA - the peak body representing publicly-funded AOD services in Victoria. In the following interview, we will be discussing in detail the rejection of a Medically Supervised Injecting Room (MSIR) in Melbourne's CBD, as well as the newly announced $95 Million AOD 'Statewide Action Plan', and what this means for the future of AOD treatment services.// James McKenzie of 3CR's In Ya Face speaking with Just Equal's Rodney Croome last month about political moves from the Coalition and the Albanese Government over LGBTIQA+ students in religious schools, and a federal religious discrimination bill. You can hear the full conversation between James and Rodney here, and catch In Ya Face every Friday from 4-5PM on 3CR.//  Native Title Rockets writer, director and producer and campaign coordinator Rochelle (Rocky) Humphrey joins us today to speak about the campaign led by Senior Kokatha Elder Aunty Suzanne Coleman Haseldine to defend Kokatha Country from Southern Launch's harmful rocket testing activities at the Koonibba Test Range. This week, Southern Launch plans to test rockets over Yellabinna Reginal Reserve and Yumburra Conservation Park, proceeding without thorough consultation with First Nations or appropriate Environmental Impact Statements and raising widespread concern about the impacts on sacred cultural sites and Mallee bushland. Donate to the West Mallee Protection campaign here, and follow along on Instagram for more information about the upcoming Rocket Wreckers fundraising rave and other events.// In our final segment today, we are going to hear an excerpt from a conversation with Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French writer and performer Laniyuk. Thursday Breakky co-host and Women on the Line presenter Priya spoke to Laniyuk in February this year about the ongoing campaign to return Lee Point to Larrakia Care, as well as the history of the Australian and US defence forces' militarised occupation of Larrakia Country. You'll also hear from several Larrakia women - Jamilah Mills, Arbei Talbot, Hayley Mcadam, Aunty Aly Mills, and Arbei Adjrun - who have lent their voices and stories to the fight, using audiovisual storytelling as a medium to convey the significance of Larrakia people's relationship with Country as a foundation for community and cultural strength, and to ensure Larrakia futures. To hear the full interview, go to www.3cr.org.au/womenontheline. And if you're living on or around Larrakia Country, we encourage you help protect sacred land and to get down to Lee Point today!//

Based on the webnovel by Priest, Da Ge. Youth Wei Qian, orphaned at thirteen or fourteen, struggles through life with a half-sister. He picks up a street child who shamelessly latches onto him and gives him the name Xiaoyuan. Native Title: 關於未知的我們 Also Known As: About the Unknown Us  To support the show: Tv Movie Mistress Mo's Twitter: @BookDreamer01 @TVMovieMistress  Facebook Group: www.facebook.com/groups/tvmoviemistress/ Email Address: tvmoviemistress@gmail.com YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/tvmoviemistress

As a Tenement Manager in 2024, understanding Native Title is critical. But have you ever wondered why, and how it all started?  In this episode, we go on an intellectual journey talking all things Native Title with Gavin Scott, Partner at Norton Rose Fullbright. Gavin takes us back to where it all started with the now infamous Mabo decision, the impacts on the resources industry that followed and how things have changed and continue to evolve in this space.  So, if you're unsure about how native title works in tenement management, or you're just interested in understanding where it all began, this is the episode for you. We promise you'll come away with a deeper understanding of native title and its impact on the resources industry. As always, this podcast is proudly supported by PX4 Software. Contact us: tenementtalk@gmail.com Follow us on LinkedIn: Tenement Talk Podcast Find us on Facebook:  Tenement Talk Find us on Instagram: Tenement TalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A landmark class action filed against the State of NSW, by law firm JGA Saddler, on behalf of NSW South Coast Native Title claim holders who have been prosecuted for exercising their cultural fishing practices.

In the past 48 hours, hundreds of millimetres of rain has soaked the region, cutting WA's only sealed road link to South Australia.

Native title holders on the NSW south coast are taking their legal battles to a new front after fighting for cultural fishing rights in local courts for decades.

Accelerate Resources Ltd CEO Luke Meter joins Proactive's Jonathan Jackson as the company takes another step closer to drilling at Prinsep Lithium Project in the Pilbara region of WA. Accelerate recently signed a key Native Title and Heritage Exploration Agreement with the Ngarluma Aboriginal Corporation. Following this agreement, a heritage survey is set to be conducted, paving the way for an inaugural drilling program. This project is notably positioned 15 kilometres south of Karratha, a key regional hub, and is 35 kilometres west of the Andover Lithium discovery by Azure Minerals. The Prinsep Lithium Project stands out as an advanced, drill-ready venture that showcases the collaborative efforts between Accelerate Resources and the Ngarluma Aboriginal Corporation to ensure respectful and mindful progression in exploration activities within the region. Meter outlines when investors can expect drilling to start, as well as a soil sampling program over the broader Karratha area. #ProactiveInvestors #AccelerateResources #ASX #Lithium #CriticalMinerals #PrinsepLithiumProject #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

Magnetite Mines CEO Tim Dobson sits down with Jonathan Jackson in the Proactive studio to discuss the formalisation of the ‘Walking Together – One Team Partnering Agreement' with the Ngadjuri Nation Aboriginal Corporation, the Native Title holders of the land where Magnetite's Razorback Iron Ore Project in South Australia is situated. The agreement is expected to yield long-lasting benefits for Magnetite and the Ngadjuri Community and resonates with Magnetite's advanced sustainability initiative. Dobson speaks about fostering a mutual dedication to equality, trust and culturally respectful practices with the Ngadjuri Community. The agreement has been two years in the making and the partners will work closely on the development of the Razorback and Iron Peak mines, including supporting infrastructure, future mining projects, exploration activities, land management and the economic and social progress relevant to Ngadjuri Country and interests. #ProactiveInvestors #MagnetiteMines #ASX #Magnetite #RazorbackIronOreProject #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

AgForce Queensland CEO, Michael Guerin explaining how a potential law change from the Albanese Government could make fighting off Native Title land claims much harder for QLD farmers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Historic events of the past 120 years were among the factors that led people to Cundeelee, in WA's Goldfields, where a large native title claim has just been determined.

It's the first trip by an Australian PM to China in seven years does it represent a thawing of relations. 

Joshua Creamer went from apprentice butcher to one of a handful of First Nations lawyers in the country, working on some of the country's biggest human rights class action cases. After his life was turned upside down by tragedy, he decided to trek to Everest base camp to find solace in the Himalayas (CW: discusses domestic violence and suicide) 

We asked TORRES WEBB "what is science to you?" which lead to a conversation about fish traps & cosmic cycles, the harm terra nullius has done to Indigenous Science, the science of earth ovens, conciliation over reconciliation, Indigenous methodologies and climate change, a strength-based education, and DNA connections to the Earth! Remember, any support from "Ancestral Podcast MERCH" www.relationalsciencecircle.com/shop helps pay Elders, Knowledge Keepers, our editors, and help follow protocols and keep this podcast going. SHOWNOTES: Tobacco Teachings: - Often, when tobacco is offered or smoked, it is ceremonial tobacco. Which means, it is organic (without all those nasty chemicals you find in cigarettes) and therefore is nice to the land when you make an offering with it, or smoke it. - Ceremonial tobacco also means it is grown and harvested “in a good way”, which means there is ceremony and reciprocity involved in the tobacco planting and harvesting. - Tobacco is used in many communities as a sacred medicine, and as we learned here, even as far away as Torres Strait! With the similarities, there will be differences, so please be humble, and ask about the local processes for offering and harvesting. Torres Strait/Australia FISH TRAPS: - Fish Traps in Gulf of Capentaria: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-08-12/fight-to-save-ancient-indigenous-fish-traps/11396302 - Brewarina Fish Traps: https://www.mpra.com.au/brewarrina-fish-traps - Woven Fish Traps: https://www.abc.net.au/education/ingenuity-of-indigenous-fish-traps/13953566 Canadian Indigenous FISH TRAPS: - https://hakaimagazine.com/features/the-ingenious-ancient-technology-concealed-in-the-shallows/ Treaty in Australia: - https://www.dfat.gov.au/international-relations/treaties#:~:text=A%20treaty%20is%20an%20international,international%20legal%20rights%20and%20obligations. Treaty in Canada: - https://www.rcaanc-cirnac.gc.ca/eng/1100100028574/1529354437231 Terra Nullius (Empty Land): - Article: https://www.theindigenousfoundation.org/articles/the-doctrine-of-discovery-and-terra-nullius - Australia's Native Title: https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/native-title/ - Challenging Terra Nullius (Australia): https://www.nla.gov.au/digital-classroom/senior-secondary/cook-and-pacific/cook-legend-and-legacy/challenging-terra Conciliation or Reconciliation: - link: https://leapintothevoidwithme.wordpress.com/2016/04/11/reconciliation-or-conciliation-an-inuit-perspective/ - link: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/postcolonial-blog/2018/dec/05/can-we-handle-the-truth-indigenous-australians-depend-on-it Placenta and Land Connection: - Placenta Garden (Australia) https://www.croakey.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Wathaurong-placenta-garden.pdf - Indigenous midwives (Canada) https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/first-nations-restore-birthing-traditions-1.6884794 Indigenous Knowledge & Climate Change: - Rising Sea Levels (Australia): https://ourworld.unu.edu/en/sea-level-rise-in-kowanyama - Indg Communities & Climate Resilience (Canada): https://www.climatechangenews.com/2019/11/28/indigenous-communities-forefront-climate-resilience/ - Indigenous Climate Hub: https://indigenousclimatehub.ca/effects-on-indigenous-communities/#:~:text=Indigenous%20communities%20are%20more%20likely,their%20abilities%20to%20access%20essential Pemmican Preservation: - I can't find the article Torres and I were talking about, I will keep searching. But here is one: https://www.metismuseum.ca/media/document.php/14567.Pemmican.pdf "The First Astronomers: How Indigenous Elders read the stars" (book) by Duane Hamacher Thanks to BLUE MARBLE SPACE INSTITUTE of SCIENCE and editor EMIL STARLIGHT! www.limelightmedia.ca

Dr Jennifer Lavers is an Indigenous scientist and seabirds and plastic pollution expert, working as a Healthy Country Plan Coordinator for the Esperance Tjaltjraak Native Title Aboriginal Corporation (ETNTAC) and as the coordinator of Adrift Lab.Jennell Reynolds is a community engagement officer and previous Tjaltjraak Ranger, also with ETNTAC. Kepa Kurl Wudjari Peoples' ancestral lands span over 30,000 square kilometres of Southern Western Australia, encompassing Esperance and beyond. Kepa Kurl Wudjari people are descended from seven apical ancestors, of which Jennell is recognised as a direct descendant, having the rights and responsibility for the practice of Wudjari Nyungar culture and for passing it on to future generations.Here we learn about the critical work of ETNTAC and how they preserve culture and care for country in this modern age of science and technology. Australia's First Nations people are the original scientists, land managers, engineers, ecologists and so much more, drawing on 50,000 years' worth of knowledge. In the face of our current climate and environmental emergencies, we learn the importance of respecting and honouring the past in guiding us towards a better future.In this episode, we discuss:Jenn's background and work with Adrift Lab and the Esperance Tjaltjraak Native Title Aboriginal Corporation (ETNTAC)Jennell's work with ETNTAC as a community engagement officer and rangerImportance and purpose of Registered Native Title Bodies Corporations (RNTBCs)Cultural history, significance, and unique beauty of Esperance area/Wudjari Nyungar countryHonouring 50,000 years' worth of Indigenous knowledge and scienceHow ETNTAC blends modern technology and research with knowledge from Australia's first scientistsThe pros and cons of technology for preserving cultureThe need for long-lasting relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander organisations within science, industry and governmentsETNTAC's statement regarding the Aboriginal Cultural Heritage Act 2021What we can all learn from 50,000 years of caring for countryReconnection to place and country – when we belong to something we take care of it.To view all the links to the websites and documents, visit the show notes on our website. Don't forget to subscribe to this podcast, leave us a review and share this episode with your friends and family.Please support our work and enable us to deliver more content by buying us a coffee.Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

The Federal Court has ruled in favour of Yunupingu and the Gumatj Clan in a landmark native title case in the Northern Territory. The Gumatj Clan is set to receive compensation which could be in the hundreds of millions, and the case could have huge consequences for native title cases in the Territory moving forward. Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For just the fifth time in history, a group of Traditional Owners in Victoria has had its native title claim recognised by the Federal Court of Australia. The Eastern Maar People of southwest Victoria welcomed a group of judges to their Country today, to officially recognise their native title over more than eight-and-a-half thousand square kilometres, which incorporates Apollo Bay and the Twelve Apostles. - นับเป็นครั้งที่ห้าในประวัติศาสตร์ที่กลุ่มเจ้าของดินแดนดั้งเดิมในรัฐวิกตอเรียได้รับสิทธิ์เหนือดินแดนของตนอย่างเป็นทางการโดยการรับรองจากศาลแห่งรัฐบาลกลางออสเตรเลีย

Documents obtained under Freedom of Information show 26 separate incidents at the Mickleham facility in a seven-week period

For just the fifth time in history, a group of Traditional Owners in Victoria has had its native title claim recognised by the Federal Court of Australia. The Eastern Maar People of southwest Victoria welcomed a group of judges to their Country today, to officially recognise their native title over more than eight-and-a-half thousand square kilometres, which incorporates Apollo Bay and the Twelve Apostles.

The ACT government has announced an inquiry into the trial of Bruce Lehrmann. Plus, our biggest Native Title settlement faces legal action. Find out more about The Front podcast here and read about this story and more on The Australian's website or search for The Australian in your app store. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. The multimedia editor is Lia Tsamoglou, and original music composed by Jasper Leak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How much do mainstream journalists understand the nuances of land rights, native title, and Indigenous land ownership?From the birth of the land rights movement to the introduction of native title laws, mainstream media has often struggled to report accurately on issues of Indigenous land ownership. Professor Heidi Norman discusses how this reportage has impacted on the aspirations and self-determination of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders while Dr Valerie Cooms, Chairwoman of the Quandamooka Yoolooburrabee Aboriginal Corporation gives you the community perspective on what it's like to be on the other side of those stories.Blak Bias is a collaboration between IndigenousX.com.au, the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), and 2SER Radio. It has been made possible with the support of the Judith Neilson Institute for Journalism and Ideas (JNI).Co-hosts: Rhianna Patrick and Madeline Hayman-Reber. Produced, edited, and mixed by Marlene Even at 2SER Radio.More information:Does the Media Fail Aboriginal Political Aspirations - https://bit.ly/3S6AwQURural radio and the everyday politics of settlement on Indigenous land, 2019 (A study of ABC Radio's Country Hour programme) - https://bit.ly/3Oxj59bTile artwork:“Buldyan” (Grandfather), 2018 by Shannon Foster.Commissioned for the Centre for the Advancement of Indigenous Knowledges at UTS.

In the most northern tip of Australia, Torres Strait Islanders celebrate their stories and culture for NAIDOC week, along with the missionaries who brought Christianity to the region.

Ngunnawal traditional owners have used the 30th anniversary of the Mabo decision to announce their intention to lodge a native title claim over the entire ACT and parts of NSW. Several native title claims have been made in the ACT and parts of NSW in the past, but for various reasons, all those claims have either been withdrawn, discontinued, dismissed or rejected, not always relating to the merits of the claim. But could this be the time be different?

With intelligent and thought-provoking analysis, RN Drive goes behind the headlines to give you original insight into the world you live in. Keep up to date with federal politics, current affairs, arts, culture and the stories that are making Australia talk.

Un día como hoy, hace 30 años, el Tribunal Superior de Australia dictó una sentencia histórica, conocida como el fallo o la decisión Mabo, por la que Eddie Koiki Mabo fue recordado como el padre del Título Nativo o Native Title. Pero tres décadas después, los expertos legales indígenas y la familia de Eddie Mabo dicen que es hora de llevar más lejos el fallo de Mabo y trabajar por la verdad histórica y establecer tratados.

30 years ago today the High Court in Australia handed down its historic judgement -- known as the Mabo ruling with being Eddie Koiki Mabo remembered as the father of Native Title. But three decades on, Indigenous legal experts and Eddie Mabo's family say it's time to take the Mabo ruling further .. and to work towards truth-telling and the establishment of Treaties.  - Пред 30 години на денешен ден Врховниот суд во Австралија донесе историска пресуда -- позната како Мабо-пресуда со која што Еди Коики Мабо остана запаметен како татко на Native Title или право на австралиските абориџански народи да поседуваат земјиште. Но, три децении подоцна, домородните правни експерти и семејството на Еди Мабо велат дека е време да се прошири пресудата за Мабо и да се работи на кажување на вистината и воспоставување договори.   

30 years ago today the High Court in Australia handed down its historic judgement known as the Mabo ruling with being Eddie Koiki Mabo remembered as the father of Native Title. - Πριν από 30 χρόνια, σαν σήμερα, το Ανώτατο Δικαστήριο της Αυστραλίας εξέδωσε την ιστορική του απόφαση υπέρ του Mabo, ο οποίος μνημονεύεται ως ο πατέρας των Παραδοσιακών Τίτλων Ιδιοκτησίας της γης.

It's been 30 years since Mabo, the landmark decision marking the start of Indigenous land rights. On the last day of the largest Indigenous conference in Australia, what more needs to be done?

Today - Friday, 3 June, 2022 marks 30 years since the 1992 Mabo decision by the High Court of Australia.The landmark decision disproved 'terra nullius' (land belonging to no-one) and led to the native title act the following year.Osker Linde, the Deputy Principal Legal Officer at SA Native Title Services joined us on the show to explain the complexities of the native title system.

Welcome to the third episode in our three part-series recorded at Ozwater 2022, hosted by Michael Wilson and Rosie Wheen on the ground at the conference, and myself, Rachel Mason Nunn. These interviews were recorded on Turrbal and Jagera Country. I join with Michael and Rosie in acknowledging the traditional custodians of the land that we record these episodes on. We pay our respects to Turrbal and Jagera elders past, present and emerging. In this interview you'll hear from Roch Cheroux, Managing Director of Sydney Water, discussing the SDGs and overcoming our contemporary water challenges; and Brooke O'Donnell, Team Leader, Aboriginal Heritage and Native Title in the Water Corporation, Western Australia, on her introduction to the water sector. This brings us to the end of our Ozwater journey. We'd love to hear your insights, now. Please let us know your thoughts via social media. 
Enjoy the episode, Rachel LINKS: Roch's Bio: https://www.careers.sydneywater.com.au/t/roch-cheroux Water Corporation, WA: https://www.watercorporation.com.au AWP: https://waterpartnership.org.au WaterAid Australia: https://www.wateraid.org/au/

Paul Cleary documents the Yindjibarndi community's resistance and fight against Fortescue Mining Group. It's an ongoing David versus Goliath story that has taken decades, and even gone to the high court

This year the AIATSIS Summit is being convened in partnership with Queensland South Native Title Services and hosted by the Kabi Kabi people.The annual Summit brings together Indigenous communities, native title stakeholders, academics, legal experts, and government departments to address the biggest issues facing traditional owners.CEO of Queensland South Native Title Services, Kevin Smith, spoke to Aboriginal Way about the significance of the Summit which aligns with the 30th anniversary of the Mabo decision.AIATSIS Summit dates: 30 May to 3 June 2022Location: Novotel Sunshine Coast Resort, Twin WatersMore info: aiatsis.gov.au/whats-new/events/2022-aiatsis-summitwww.kabikabination.com.au

On Monday April 11 the Native Title Tribunal will consider applications lodged by Santos seeking permission to press ahead with its Pilliga (Narrabri) coal-seam gas project, despite the staunch opposition of Gomeroi people.

Kaleb Mabo, a grandson of Edward Koiki Mabo is planning to restore the patriarch's traditional home and final resting place; Las Village on Mer (Murray) Island. The restoration is set to be completed on June 3 and mark 30 years since the Mabo case overturned the doctrine of Terra Nullius in the high court of Australia, giving birth to Native Title.

Our final episode recorded in the Kimberley last year features Natalie Davey, a Bunuba-Walmajarri woman, Traditional Custodian of the Martuwarra Fitzroy River, first Indigenous Chair of Environs Kimberley, broadcaster, artist, educator and so much more. What a privilege it was to be welcomed to her home and Country, on the banks of the River just outside Fitzroy Crossing. The Martuwarra is one of the last wild rivers in the world and, as you may have heard in previous episodes, it's at the heart of another flashpoint right now. Extractive colonial narratives of ‘advancing the north' persist. One of Australia's outstanding audio documentary makers, Kirsti Melville, entitled her recent 2-part ABC podcast on this place: ‘First they came for the land, now they come for the water'. But then, Nat recalls how her own Indigenous grandmother was afraid of Native Title, fearing it might mean she had to return to a tough life on Country. So if anyone can speak to where we go from here, it's Nat. This is a very special conversation by the Martuwarra, a deep insight into the Kimberley, its extraordinary Country and rich cultures, how we can avert the threats to it all, and be part of the brilliant and growing regenerative collaborations and economies everywhere. We talked for nearly two hours, having given this the time it needed. So there'll be a special extra to this episode released next week too, with this natural, wise and generous guide to the Martuwarra. This conversation was recorded on Natalie's Country by the Martuwarra Fitzroy River, just outside of Fitzroy Crossing in the Kimberley region in the far north of Western Australia, on 24 September 2021. Title slide image: The view of the Martuwarra Fitzroy River from Nat's place (pic: Anthony James). You'll see some more pics on the website too (link below). Music: Regeneration, composed by Amelia Barden, from the soundtrack of the new film Regenerating Australia, screening around the country now - https://theregenerators.co/regenerating-australia/ You Shine, by Tura Music - https://www.tura.com.au/ Discover more: Stay tuned for the special extra to this episode next week. Environs Kimberley (where Nat is now Chair) - https://www.environskimberley.org.au/ Indigenous Literacy Foundation shop - https://shop.ilf.org.au/ The Guardian article featuring Natalie and her short clip in the award-winning documentary series, Voices of the River - https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2020/sep/06/fitzroy-river-the-push-to-prevent-a-repeat-of-the-murray-darling-basin-disaster Kirsti Melville's ABC audio documentary mentioned in the intro - https://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/earshot/martuwarra-fitzroy-river/13419878 Wangki Yupurnanupurru Radio - http://www.wangki.org.au/ And the radio show Nat now hosts with her father (more on this in Part 2 next week) - https://omny.fm/shows/wangki-radio/danggujarra-language-program-s5e59 Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making this episode possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by heading to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

This week on The Get Down we celebrate NAIDOC week with a special guest Brian Warner. Brian is a Kabi Kabi traditional owner and Native Title applicant on the Sunshine Coast QLD. Brian has worked many roles and is an inspiration to people of all walks of life. I really enjoyed this interview and our yarn could have gone on for longer and I don't doubt we will have many more conversations. Getting this episode aired was a close call due to some serious technical difficulties which resulted in over 48 hours of data recovery work and editing so listeners may detect a slight decline in audio quality. My apologies. I hope you enjoy! Peace Beats.Special thanks to MattiX and James at Heliport Studios for the audio assistance.Thank you to Mundanara Bayles from Black Magic Woman Podcast.The Get Down Logo designed by Ben Tan from @Graphic_tragicThe Get Down Intro beat by Pound to the Credit  Didgeridoo samples from  Native Aboriginal  GuruAlways Was, Always Will Be, Aboriginal Land.(c) Insurgence Productions - 2021

This week we're looking at the different theories about why the dinosaurs vanished, we meet some clever dolphin friends and hear all about Malala Yousefzai and her fight for girls to go to school…