News
-
Yarnupings December 2022
Happy Festive Season, Everyone! We were excited for you to meet our newest AHO team member, Kyle Nettleton. This issue provides thoughts and reflections of the AHO staff about the importance of Aboriginal cultural heritage, in history, in development and in appreciating this extra ordinary land and its people. Karen highlights catch-up summer viewing for…
-
Yarnupings Newsletter September 2022
This issue we look at the career of Aboriginal Heritage Office founder, David Watts. ‘How do you measure a ripple?’ looks at the positive flow on effects of the work of the AHO throughout the years. We delve into the urban threats to the Powerful Owl and how we can play an active role in…
-
Yarnupings Newsletter June 2022
This issue highlights and celebrates Reconciliation Week and NAIDOC Week. It’s been a big couple of months. Mabo Day celebrated its 30th anniversary, Reconciliation Day inspired us to ‘Be Brave, Make Change’ and founder of the AHO, David Watts has retired (Whaaaaat!!! See page 4 for details…) Please enjoy the second issue of Yarnupings…
-
Yarnupings Newsletter March 2022
We’re so excited to be back in the swing of things. Phil muses over being Lost & Disconnected, what it means and asks how have we become so disconnected. Karen writes about Summer, the different seasons and the fish that run at different times of the year. She has also compiled a list of summer words…
-
Yarnupings Newsletter December 2021
Please enjoy the December issue of Yarnupings. This issue highlights our amazing volunteers who continued monitoring sites throughout this challenging year. For those interested in learning more about archaeological sites, we have articles on stratigraphy and whelks. Phil has been out and about on the Step Track and running into unexpected things. Karen reflects on the…
-
Yarnupings Newsletter September 2021
Spring has sprung and we’re celebrating with a vibrant images of the amazing wildflowers that are in bloom. This issue celebrates our volunteers and the valuable work they do. and provides some tips for taking photos of an Aboriginal site. Phil discusses the ethics of revealing site locations and asks the question—who really owns…
-
NAIDOC 2021
The NAIDOC 2021 POST