Fire Management
Balancing cultural and workplace responsibilities can be uniquely stressful for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people working in non-First Nations organisations.
Key points: Indigenous Desert Alliance welcomes the WA government's $5.3million commitment to securing the future of its Southern Deserts Indigenous‑led fire management program The fire management p...
The federal government has announced two new savanna fire carbon credit methods, saying the measures could generate an estimated additional $7.
More than 50 Indigenous land and sea management representatives from the Kimberley travelled to Darwin this week to attend the North Australia Savanna Fire Forum and National Indigenous Carbon Forum...
A new Savanna Fire Management methodology grounded in First Nations fire stewardship has entered global public consultation, with its progression to be discussed this week at the Indigenous Carbon Ind...
More than 40 Aboriginal rangers and Traditional Owners from four regions gathered at Newhaven in Central Australia last month to plan cultural fire management for the year ahead.
Indigenous-led fire management across Darwin is set to grow stronger through a new partnership between the North Australian Indigenous Land and Sea Management Alliance (NAILSMA) and the Larrakia Land...
Two updated savanna fire management methods entered public consultation on Thursday at the Carbon Market Institute's 2025 Australasian Emissions Reduction Summit - a major step forward for Aboriginal...
Each year World Ranger Day shines a light on the dedicated men and women who work on the frontlines of conservation, cultural preservation, and community support.
The Birpai and Bunyah Local Aboriginal Land Councils are working with Forestry Corporation to integrate cultural burning knowledge with government bushfire management.
Attending the 7th annual North Australia Savanna Fire Forum, hosted by the Indigenous Carbon Industry Network on my beautiful Larrakia Country, was a deeply moving experience.
A new study has revealed Aboriginal people in Tasmania used fire to manage and modify the landscape thousands of years earlier than previously estimated.
More than 1000 Indigenous Ranger positions will be created Australia-wide—up to 770 of them for First Nations women. The expansion of the Indigenous Rangers Program will see a $355 million inves...