
Aboriginal people in Central Australia increasingly face the prospect of miners wanting to explore for uranium on their country. That means they need to be fully informed..Read more
an Australian Government statutory authority covering an area of 750,000 square kilometres in the southern half of the Northern Territory. Approximately 24,000 Aboriginal people live in the CLC's region and speak more than 15 different languages.

Above: Federal Indigenous Affairs Minister Jenny
Macklin and CLC chairman Lindsay Bookie cut
the ribbon to open the land council's new building.
About 500 of the Central Land Council's constituents and guests attended the opening of the CLC's new office in Alice Springs on June the 11th.
The building will accommodate 140 staff members who were formerly spread around Alice Springs in five separate offices.
The new building will have the Northern Territory’s first Green Star four star design rating, which requires significant energy and water efficiencies.
...Read more

Above:Traditional owners receive the title to their land during
a ceremony for the hand back of parks and reserves near Alice Springs..
Nine reserves and parks in the East MacDonnell Ranges near Alice Springs and to the south of the town have been handed back to traditional owners.
The Central Land Council said the parks and reserves host many sites of cultural significance to traditional owners.
The parks and reserves will be jointly managed by the Northern Territory’s Parks and Wildlife Service and traditional owners. ...Read More

Using the latest technology to pass on traditional knowledge is becoming critical to Aboriginal culture
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Photo gallery of some of the events of 2008 for the CLC
photo gallery

Central Australia is rugged, semi arid and remote. It also is home to some of Australia's most pristine landscapes
photo gallery

Aboriginal people in Central Australia increasingly face the prospect of miners wanting to explore for uranium on their country. That means they need to be fully informed..Read more