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2022-23 Budget delivering stronger future for Indigenous Australians

2022-23 Budget delivering stronger future for Indigenous Australians
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Northern territoryAustralian capital territoryKen wyattOffice of the registrar indigenous corporationsNational native title councilRemote engagement programIndigenous ranger programCommunity development programNational indigenous australians agencyIndigenous business australia home ownership programCustody notification servicesSteering groupMorrison governmentTorres strait islanderIndigenous australiansIndigenous australians ken wyatt

Strengthening Indigenous Leadership and Governance

Strengthening Indigenous Leadership and Governance
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Scott morrisonOffice of the registrar indigenous corporationsNational indigenous australians agencyMorrison governmentIndigenous leadershipAustralian indigenous mentoring experienceIndigenous australiansIndigenous corporationsMinister scott morrisonPrime ministerTorres strait islanderHon ken wyattNational roadmapIndigenous skillsIndigenous australian workforce reportSkills australia

Indigenous trust managing funds from Heathgate Resources under scrutiny

Indigenous trust managing funds from Heathgate Resources under scrutiny Beverley uranium mine. (Image by Geomartin, Wikimedia Commons). Australian media are all over a recent court case that involves the revenues derived from Heathgate Resources’ Beverley and Beverley North uranium mines, located in the Frome Basin in South Australia. Beverley is Australia’s third uranium mine and the country’s only operating in-situ leach mine. Sign Up for the Energy Digest Sign Up The Advertiser and other outlets, an Indigenous-run trust called Rangelea Holdings Pty Ltd has received, since 2003, nearly A$40 million from Heathgate – which is owned by US-based nuclear company General Atomics – and its affiliate Quasar Resources. The funds were to be distributed to all Adnyamathanha people based on their native title rights.

New south walesPeter mcquoidRangelea holdingsOffice of the registrar indigenous corporationsAdnyamathanha traditional lands associationSupreme courtNational native title tribunalRangelea holdings pty ltdSydney morning heraldGeneral atomicsSouth australiaபுதியது தெற்கு வேல்ஸ்அலுவலகம் ஆஃப் தி பதிவாளர் உள்நாட்டு நிறுவனங்கள்உச்ச நீதிமன்றம்தேசிய பூர்வீகம் தலைப்பு தீர்ப்பாயம்சிட்னி காலை ஹெரால்ட்

How native title failed the Adnyamathanha people of South Australia

Advertisement Early last month, hundreds of Adnyamathanha people began travelling from their rocky ancestral lands around the Flinders Ranges and from elsewhere in South Australia to gather at Port Augusta, a town known as the nation’s crossroads. As the evening of April 9 drew in , there was mounting anticipation. Some found shelter with relatives or friends; others unrolled swags as evening temperatures plunged in the desert air. Hope had drawn them – hope that when the next day dawned there would be light shed, at last, on the millions of dollars from mining revenues which had poured through a maze of entities associated with the Adnyamathanha Traditional Lands Association (ATLA), the body set up to manage their native title rights.

Western australiaSouth australiaPort augustaLincoln rothallBrian beroSally clarkVince coulthardLouise kennerleyTiger mckenzieTom hancockBevan mailmanOffice of the registrar indigenous corporationsRangelea holdingsAdnyamathanha traditional lands associationRangelea holdings pty ltdIndigenous corporations

Where did the money go? : How native title failed a community

âWhere did the money go?â: How native title failed a community Weâre sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss May 3, 2021 â 5.00am Save Normal text size Advertisement Early last month, hundreds of Adnyamathanha people began travelling from their rocky ancestral lands around the Flinders Ranges and from elsewhere in South Australia to gather at Port Augusta, a town known as the nationâs crossroads. As the evening of April 9 drew in , there was mounting anticipation. Some found shelter with relatives or friends; others unrolled swags as evening temperatures plunged in the desert air. Hope had drawn them â hope that when the next day dawned there would be light shed, at last, on the millions of dollars from mining revenues which had poured through a maze of entities associated with the Adnyamathanha Traditional Lands Association (ATLA), the body set up to manage their native title rights.

Western australiaSouth australiaPort augustaLincoln rothallBrian beroSally clarkVince coulthardLouise kennerleyTiger mckenzieTom hancockBevan mailmanOffice of the registrar indigenous corporationsRangelea holdingsAdnyamathanha traditional lands associationRangelea holdings pty ltdIndigenous corporations