FAQs
wawa biik features in a range of publications, websites and across news outlets as we highlight the Taungurung story alongside the experiences offered.
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Just like the pride and purpose our Elders feel when wrapped in their possum skin cloak, we want wawa biik to be a warm and inspiring space that brings people together to celebrate and learn about our traditional and contemporary aspects of Culture.
A place to grow – Taungurung’s biocultural resource centre on Country.
State Government support through the BushBank program – an initiative focused on biodiversity outcomes such as seed collection, nurseries, and large-scale revegetation – has enabled Taungurung to take an important step forward on and for Country.
Building strong relationships is essential to working respectfully with Taungurung People and progressing meaningful Reconciliation Action Plans.
Weaving a strong future for her grandchildren —we yarn with Anne Burns.
Anne Burns is a proud Nira balluk woman of the Taungurung Nation.
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We acknowledge and pay respects to Taungurung Ancestors and Elders, past present and emerging. We continue to remain strong in culture, traditions and memories of those who have paved the way for Taungurung People and Country. We move forward proudly and thank our Ancestors for their guidance and protection throughout our journey.