indigenous australians, Tag

We need our mob working arm-in-arm with non-Indigenous people across the Northern Territory to stand up against fracking. It’s not safe, not trusted and not wanted

First Nations lobby group will support remote communities looking to make transition – and tackle climate change

Pipeline from Tennant Creek to Mount Isa could bring coal seam gas from the Territory into the eastern states market amid power crisis

When they visited Australia in 1997, Chernobyl victims were left in no doubt Indigenous communities wanted uranium left safely in the ground – but the government continues to sign deals to dig it up

Far from seeing the solar battery global giant as a threat, AllGrid Energy says its future will be brighter now Tesla is in the Australian market

Decision to deny mining permit to Palatine energy comes same day traditional owners petition federal environment minister to protect land

Watarrka national park’s Indigenous owners will petition environment minister over an existing fracking exploration licence and future mining ‘of all kinds’

Adrian Burragubba wants the native title tribunal’s Carmichael mine decision quashed, alleging the company misled it by ‘choosing one expert over another’

@IndigenousX host Helena Gulwa always knew where she came from and who she was. That’s why she fights to protect her country from fracking

Representatives from Wangan and Jagalingou people meet executives in London in push to persuade financiers to snub project on group’s ancestral land

Buru Energy has government approval to frack but one Yawuru man who is camped out at the entrance to the exploration site keeps turning them back

Djungan people of north Queensland accused Mantle Mining last year of underplaying the impact of its plans and are now calling for a moratorium on fracking in Australia

Native title agreement struck with Yawuru people allows Buru Energy to start commercial production at an onshore oil field in the Fitzroy Valley

Cut the Sky, a new dance work premiering at the Perth festival, draws on Indigenous Australian traditions to help audiences apply emotion, rather than cold logic, to climate change

Cut the Sky, a new dance work premiering at the Perth festival, draws on Indigenous Australian traditions to help audiences apply emotion, rather than cold logic, to climate change