Camp Kita, a camp for children who are the survivors of a loved one's suicide, was the first of its kind when it began in 2013. It's looking to expand its outreach.
However, prehistoric burial sites may still exist on Little Mindil Beach, says principal archaeologist Silvano Jung who wants the developers to initiate an archaeological monitoring program for any ground disturbance work. While an archaeological survey conducted as part of the development application didn’t find any burial sites, the developers are committed to ongoing engagement with Larrakia Nation, the traditional owners of the land.