Indigenous Australian Land and Sea Rights Journal

Directions Website

Indigenous Australian Land and Sea Rights Journal The Indigenous Australian Land and Sea Rights Journal is a peer reviewed e-Journal that houses a fre

It is sponsored and produced free-to-air by the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Public Health Journal (ATSIPHJ). The operation of the Indigenous Australian Land and Sea Rights Journal is goverened by a board of members and overseen by ATSIPHJ. To contact the ATSIPHJ team please use the Contact Us link located on the Main Menu. The Indigenous Australian Land and Sea Rights Journal adheres to all applicable Australian Federal and State legislation, please see the Legals link on the Main Menu for more information. Our Staff are:

CEO - Dr Elvianna Dorante-Day ~ (Member of the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community), Bachelor of Nursing, Registered Nurse, Masters of Arts (Aboriginal Issues), Graduate Diploma in Public Health, Doctor of Public Health (PhD); Bachelor of Laws (Graduate) candidate

Webmaster - Simon Charles Dorante-Day ~ BA (History/Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies), BEng (Electronics and Communications);

Technical Officer - Keshia Dorante-Day ~ (Member of the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community);

Technical Officer - Simon Sean Dorante-Day ~ (Member of the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community).

01/03/2026

From flattened echidnas to koalas ‘finished off with a hard, sharp blow to the skull’, the inexorable rollout of colossal green energy projects in Queensland hides a dirty secret few are talking about

A synthesis of Aboriginal memory culture and research of written records in the fight for Native Title
11/09/2023

A synthesis of Aboriginal memory culture and research of written records in the fight for Native Title

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfh5ErqKbHYAt the end of the frontier settlement wars on South Australia’s Eyre Peninsul...
29/05/2023

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qfh5ErqKbHY

At the end of the frontier settlement wars on South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula in the mid-1800s there were just seven Nauo people left alive.

Last week at Coffin Bay about 150 descendants and friends celebrated an historic return to their country, and a formal acknowledgement that they were the first people of the area.

Nauo elder Jody Miller, 55, didn't think he'd live to see the day his people would gain access to their lands.

"The lower Eyre Peninsula is a very significant and cultural place for Nauo people," he said.

"We are the caretakers of this land where we camp, fish, hunt, gather and share our stories that extend across Australia."

He remembers sitting down with his mother and Aunty Marlene Weetra Heights 32 years ago talking about pursuing Native Title.

"It's been a long journey," he said.

The Native Title area includes popular tourism destinations Coffin Bay and Greenly Beach and the Nauo hope to be able to help protect the areas and capitalise on tourism and cultural opportunties.

At the end of the frontier settlement wars on South Australia’s Eyre Peninsula in the mid-1800s there were just seven Nauo people left alive.Last week at Cof...

06/03/2023

The ancient women's story of the Seven Sisters will be "destroyed" if a proposed nuclear waste facility proceeds, Barngarla elders say ahead of their Federal Court case.

30/11/2022

The first joint native title claim from traditional owners on the Australian mainland and in the Torres Strait will cover land and more than 2 million hectares of water.

26/11/2022

First Nations challenge over Galilee mine approval succeeds in land court, but final decision rests with state government

Sometimes it takes individual action to start a movement. Tasmania's Aboriginal land council asked locals to consider re...
16/11/2022

Sometimes it takes individual action to start a movement. Tasmania's Aboriginal land council asked locals to consider returning private land to traditional owners. One Tasmanian couple handed over more than half of their property. Ellen Coulter reports.

Sometimes it takes individual action to start a movement. Tasmania's Aboriginal land council asked locals to consider returning private land to traditional o...

15/11/2022

Tiwi Islanders have pledged to keep fighting a $6 billion dollar gas development even if energy giant Santos succeeds in an attempt to overturn a landmark ruling that forced it to stop drilling.

Address

Brisbane, QLD

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Indigenous Australian Land and Sea Rights Journal posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Sponsored

Share