Partnering with First Nations communities in city and regional planning: an international review ...

Cover Artwork: Ngarralin marrung (2022) Artists: University of Newcastle staff, students and community. Artwork story: Ngarralin marrung is a collaborative artwork co-created by University of Newcastle’s staff, students and community. The name is taken from the Wollotuka Cultural Standards and repre...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Butler, Kathleen, Kember, Heather, McGrath, Shelly, Biurra-Hoy, Isabelle, Brooker, Caelli Jo, Kelly, Raymond
Format: Report
Language:English
Published: University of Newcastle 2023
Subjects:
environmental economics
conservation
infrastructure, innovative
social integration, disparities
ubran development
First Nations
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.25817/hv0t-v961
http://hdl.handle.net/1959.13/1482926
Description
Summary:Cover Artwork: Ngarralin marrung (2022) Artists: University of Newcastle staff, students and community. Artwork story: Ngarralin marrung is a collaborative artwork co-created by University of Newcastle’s staff, students and community. The name is taken from the Wollotuka Cultural Standards and represents “Respect and Honouring- which is the hallmark of strong relationships and action. Ngarralin marrung was created on the land of the Pambalong Clan of the Awabakal People at The Wollotuka Institute’s Giyi Para Cultural Symposium in November 2022. Giyi Para provided an opportunity to connect with Aboriginal cultures, knowledges and practices through song-making, art-making and language-learning – a pivotal step in the reconciliation journey of many. This artwork honours the power of working in partnership and combining knowledges – Indigenous and non-Indigenous – to address emerging issues and drive positive impacts for our regions and their communities. Ngarralin marrung is a symbol of the relationship between ...

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