This project aims to facilitate and understand how connection to culture through an important kinship species, the northern Corroboree frog (Pseudophryne pengilleyi), can support resilient communities through integrating and restoring core Aboriginal cultural values.
Building Resilient Communities
- #RecoverSouthCoast
- Antimicrobial Resistance
- Building Community Resilience to Bushfires
- Community Resilience
- Cultural Burning for Resilience
- Cultural Revitalisation
- Disability inclusion and capacity building for emergencies
- Microfinance and Women's Empowerment
- Olivier Ferrer Fund
- Ready for Anything
- Sense Spaces
- Smart Cities for understanding living in Liverpool
- Stories affording pathways to healing
- Stronger Culture, Healthier Lifestyles
- Sustainability in STEM
- Weed management in post-fire landscapes
Cultural Revitalisation
Place-based cultural revitalisation: Culture futures with the Corroboree frog will explore an interweaving of human and more-than-human renewal that enables resilience in social-ecological systems. The team will work with community members in the Bogong Peaks Wilderness Area in Kosciuszko National Park to reinvigorate the cultural stories of Corroboree frog. The research is led by Wolgalu Country and Corroboree frog in collaboration with Wolgalu and Wiradjuri First Nations community members.
The project is a pilot study with two key aims:
- To explore new ways to support cultural revitalisation and renewal;
- To scope and foster the development of participatory indicators that support culturally-led pathways to resilience.
Research team
UOW researchers
Lisa Slater (ASSH), Katharine Haynes (SMAH), Vanessa Cavanagh (ASSH).
External partners
Mal Ridges (NSW Department of Planning Industry and Environment, and The University of New England), Geoff Simpson (NSW Department of Planning Industry and Environment), David Hunter (NSW Department of Planning Industry and Environment), Sue Bulger (Brungle Tumut Local Aboriginal Land Council).
