About 400 students and supporters took to the streets of Gadigal Country/Sydney to demand urgent climate action ahead of the COP31 climate conference in November, reports Isaac Nellist.

About 400 students and supporters took to the streets of Gadigal Country/Sydney to demand urgent climate action ahead of the COP31 climate conference, reports**Isaac Nellist**.

About 400 students and supporters took to the streets of Gadigal Country/Sydney to demand urgent climate action ahead of the COP31 climate conference in November, reports**Isaac Nellist**.

About 400 students and supporters took to the streets of Gadigal Country/Sydney to demand urgent climate action ahead of the COP31 climate conference, reports**Isaac Nellist**.

We are a collective based in and around Gadigal land, raising money for 6-8 families in Gaza. Over the last 12-18 months, each of us has formed strong relationships with each of 'our' families - we c...

An invocation of Monstrosity... + your reminder for FRSS VI on Gadigal Land....

The Noticer _We notice what other news sites don’t._ The new leader of the far-left Greens party has been booed by patriotic Aussies for making an aboriginal “land acknowledgment” during a protest against the sale of an iconic Sydney defence facility. Thousands of demonstrators, including former prime ministers John Howard and Tony Abbott, and a large group of One Nation supporters, gathered opposite the Victoria Barracks in Darlinghurst on Sunday to call for the sale to be abandoned. The 120-year-old heritage site is among 67 Australian Defence Force properties being sold off by the federal Labor government, with 600 personnel set to be moved to other facilities as early as next month. A video shared on X showed Greens leader David Shoebridge referring to previous speakers’ acknowledgements of the military history of the site, which he said was “right to do”. “I’m also going to acknowledge the deep history of this place, and the gadigal history of this place,” he said, before being drowned out by boos. “And I’m not going to say … and that’s a fundamental length, what I’m now going to talk about is what’s in front of us here today,” he continued as more boos rang out and some members of the crowd shouted “get off” and “shut up”. Mr Shoebridge was also booed while calling for the government to pull out of its AUKUS security partnership with the US and UK to raise funds instead. NSW opposition leader Kellie Sloane promised to introduce new legislation protecting defence sites if elected at next year’s state election, and the rally was also attended by Labor MPs Marjorie O’Neill and David Harris, the Daily Telegraph reported. “If I become premier next year, I will introduce legislation to make sure no government can ever sell off our military history,” Ms Sloane said. “No Labor government, no Liberal government, no government at all. It belongs to you, not to the prime minister.” “Let’s be very clear: the federal government is weaponising the obedience of the defence force and silencing them. We must be their voice,” Dr O’Neill said. “We are custodians. We are not liquidators. It is our job to protect these sites for future generations. This is not unused land. This is an active defence site and it has huge historical significance.” Mr Abbott said he was glad to see no Palestinian flags and only Australian flags in the crowd, and Mr Howard described the site as a “precious, irreplaceable, not-for-sale national asset”. This article was originally published by the Noticer.

Meet Sage, the Naarm punk artist bringing fiercely political songs and serious attitude to LOUD WOMEN Fests in Gadigal and Meanjin.

Today’s episode of Indigenuity features a conversation with Yawuru artist Brenton McKenna, discussing his works, Ubby's Underdogs, Hairy Holes, and Dungeons & Dragons & Damper, as well a chat with Dunghutti and Gadigal technologist Joel Davison, who is the co-founder of Wali Studios, who have just created their debut game - Wyrmspace Tactics. With presenter Krystal De Napoli.

Native foods are having a moment, but who’s actually benefiting? At the Australian Native Food Festival on Gadigal Country, I sat down with my brother Zach Green, the Storyteller Chef, to yarn about who owns the industry built on our foods, and the legacy he wants to leave. “If you ask my legacy around being a chef, my legacy would be wanting to see more mob in the food space in remote communities.” Listen now, link in bio.

Native foods are having a moment, but who’s actually benefiting? At the Australian Native Food Festival on Gadigal Country, I sat down with my brother Zach Green, the Storyteller Chef, to yarn about who owns the industry built on our foods, and the legacy he wants to leave. “If you ask my legacy around being a chef, my legacy would be wanting to see more mob in the food space in remote communities.” Listen now, link in bio.

Native foods are having a moment, but who’s actually benefiting? At the Australian Native Food Festival on Gadigal Country, I sat down with my brother Zach Green, the Storyteller Chef, to yarn about who owns the industry built on our foods, and the legacy he wants to leave. “If you ask my legacy around being a chef, my legacy would be wanting to see more mob in the food space in remote communities.” Listen now, link in bio.

Today’s episode of Indigenuity features a conversation with Yawuru artist Brenton McKenna, discussing his works, Ubby's Underdogs, Hairy Holes, and Dungeons & Dragons & Damper, as well a chat with Dunghutti and Gadigal technologist Joel Davison, who is the co-founder of Wali Studios, who have just created their debut game - Wyrmspace Tactics. With presenter Krystal De Napoli.

Today’s episode of Indigenuity features a conversation with Yawuru artist Brenton McKenna, discussing his works, Ubby's Underdogs, Hairy Holes, and Dungeons & Dragons & Damper, as well a chat with Dunghutti and Gadigal technologist Joel Davison, who is the co-founder of Wali Studios, who have just created their debut game - Wyrmspace Tactics. With presenter Krystal De Napoli.

The University of Tasmania acknowledges the Palawa/Pakana and Gadigal/Wangal people as the traditional custodians of the land, sea and waters of the areas upon which we live and work. We recognise the...

Native foods are having a moment, but who’s actually benefiting? At the Australian Native Food Festival on Gadigal Country, I sat down with my brother Zach Green, the Storyteller Chef, to yarn about who owns the industry built on our foods, and the legacy he wants to leave. “If you ask my legacy around being a chef, my legacy would be wanting to see more mob in the food space in remote communities.” Listen now, link in bio.

Get in loser, we're going around the world! 🚐💋 IRKED, I, Doris, Second Idol, The Maggie Pills and Vipersnatch hit the road for three LOUD WOMEN Fests in Gadigal, Naarm and Meanjin.

Native foods are having a moment, but who’s actually benefiting? At the Australian Native Food Festival on Gadigal Country, I sat down with my brother Zach Green, the Storyteller Chef, to yarn about who owns the industry built on our foods, and the legacy he wants to leave. “If you ask my legacy around being a chef, my legacy would be wanting to see more mob in the food space in remote communities.” Listen now, link in bio.

Native foods are having a moment, but who’s actually benefiting? At the Australian Native Food Festival on Gadigal Country, I sat down with my brother Zach Green, the Storyteller Chef, to yarn about who owns the industry built on our foods, and the legacy he wants to leave. “If you ask my legacy around being a chef, my legacy would be wanting to see more mob in the food space in remote communities.” Listen now, link in bio.

Thousands gathered in Sydney’s Hyde Park to mark three years of the ongoing genocide, and all agreed the movement is stronger than ever.