
This is a series of educational program offered by the Centre for Heritage and Museum Studies. Through cultural inductions, on-site visits, and workshops, this annual educational initiative focuses on Indigenous knowledge related to sustainable development and environment. This annual program aims to expand our students' understanding of Country, moving beyond Western notions of nature and culture. By engaging with Indigenous experts and professionals, we intend for the program to provide students with authentic "real-world" learning experiences about Country, aligning with the objectives of the ANU Reconciliation Action Plan. Topics covered in this series include, but are not limited to, fire, water, air, and well-being. This series is a long-term collaboration with the National Museum of Australia.
Contact
- HAL Administration
Past Events
Indigenous Knowledge of Land - Sharing Heritage, Exchanging Stories
Anne Martin, ANU Tjabal Indigenous Higher Education Centre , Bill Gammage, Humanities Research Centre, ANU
Join the conversation with Dr Aunty Anne Martin AM and Professor Bill Gammage Have you ever wondered why Acknowledging the Country is essential? How…
Incorporating Indigenous Traditional Knowledge in Disaster Management and Sustainable Development
We are currently witnessing unprecedented disruption, at both the international and local level, from factors such as the global Covid-19 pandemic…