This site was selected for inclusion in the research project as it is the site of much contemporary regeneration of Dharug cultural practices through gatherings, caring for Country, enacting ceremony, regeneration of language, and cultural fire, just to name a few. As such, through important relationships developed with NPWS and other allies, it’s role in returning our cultural ways through song, dance, weaving, carving, woodwork are all restoring Dharug presence and care for the well-being of humans and other than humans of the area. It’s proximity to the World Heritage site of the Blue Mountains and it’s listing as an Aboriginal Heritage site provides recognition of Dharug continuity and significance.
Contributors Jo Rey and Mark Parry
Year 2022
Contributors Student Production, MQU
Year 2021
Contributors Macquarie University
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Jo Rey
Year 2021
Contributor Arts LD&P Team, Macquarie University
Date 18 November 2022
Contributor RW
Year 2020