This report combines scientific, traditional and local knowledge to provide an assessment of every aspect of the environment in Australia. Using an Indigenous co-authorship model it highlights the importance that traditional knowledge has played in caring for Country. This link takes you to the Indigenous chapter of the report.

This Cultural Burning Knowledge Hub is a place to find information about how First Nations peoples use fire in the landscape. The Hub provides links to a range of documents, websites, organisations and events.

Landcare Australia has collaborated with First Nations people to provide this collection of cultural land management resources, webinar recordings, articles and videos.

Read about First Nations communities interests in land and forests, their involvement in forest management, and participation and employment opportunities in the forest sector.

This report combines scientific, traditional and local knowledge to provide an assessment of every aspect of the environment in Australia. Using an Indigenous co-authorship model it highlights the importance that traditional knowledge has played in caring for Country. This link takes you to the Water and Indigenous people section of the report.

The CSIRO is partnering with First Nations sea managers to develop tools and methods to support them to do their business, address risk and change, plan and manage Country to create environmental, social, cultural and economic benefits.

First Nations people in the Murray–Darling Basin have a strong spiritual connection to water, and a moral obligation to care for it. Get more information on First Nations cultural flows and environmental water guidance from this site.

Australian water needs Indigenous Traditional Knowledge to be the healthiest it can be, both now and into the future. In this interview, proud Kamilaroi water scientist Professor Bradley Moggridge explains why.

This guide from the National Library links to a variety of materials about First Nations weather and climate knowledge, and First Nations peoples relationship to weather and climate.

First Nations language groups from across Australia have partnered with CSIRO to co-develop seasonal calendars. They are important enablers for sharing and learning about First Nations knowledges and management of Country.

Learn more about First Nations weather knowledges (IWK), and how the Bureau of Meteorology works respectfully and collaboratively with First Nations peoples.

First Nations peoples in Australia are the creators of millennia worth of traditional ecological knowledge – an understanding of how to live amid changing environmental conditions. Read about this continuing and adapting knowledge in this article.

This AIATSIS site explains how First Nations peoples have been observing the skies for millennia. It is where ancestral beings exist and observe. It is both a map and guide to navigation, seasons and cultural practice.

read about how First Nations peoples have read skies for over 65,000 years, making them one of the world’s first astronomers. This ancient science has been passed down from generation to generation, and woven into Dreamtime stories.

This website explores Indigenous Astronomy in Australia. Learn how First Nations communities perceive different astronomical phenomena, how elders read the stars, or watch videos of animations, dances, and songs related to the stars.

The events of colonisation led to profound changes in the Australian landscape and the way it was managed by First Nations peoples. Read this resource from the University of Melbourne to discover some of the initial changes and long term impacts of colonisation on our land.

This link will take you to a chapter from the Bugmy Bar book on the consequences of First Nations peoples dispossession from the land.

This report from the CSIRO defines Indigenous land management (ILM). It looks at the benefits of ILM practices, and discusses the barriers to ILM due to the ongoing effects of colonisation on First Nations peoples.