News

ID: 2418

In the Media

wawa biik features in a range of publications, websites and across news outlets as we highlight the Taungurung story alongside the experiences offered.

 news  respect

ID: 2009

wawa biik Newsletters

Please click here to read the latest edition 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.

 news

ID: 3481

Respect, relationships and the journey to Reconciliation – a yarn with tour operator Double Black Alpine.

Building strong relationships is essential to working respectfully with Taungurung People and progressing meaningful Reconciliation Action Plans.

 community  country  culture  news

ID: 3451

Weaving a strong future for her grandchildren —we yarn with Anne Burns.

Anne Burns is a proud Nira balluk woman of the Taungurung Nation.

 community  country  culture  news

ID: 3423

wawa biik is set for tourism growth!

Big things are happening for First Peoples tourism in Victoria – and wawa biik is right at the heart of it.

 country  culture

ID: 3410

Keeping Culture strong on Country: The passing down of Cultural Knowledge

On Taungurung Country, the making of cultural artefacts is much more than a skill — it is a way of reading, listening to, and caring for Country.

 country  culture

ID: 3362

The journey of Truth-telling and Treaty

The Yoorrook Justice Commission published its final landmark report last week — a powerful and definitive account of Victoria’s history since colonisation, as told by First Peoples.

 community  country  culture  news

ID: 3318

Finding purpose on Country: why the value of wawa biik extends beyond the tours.

In today’s world of work, purpose should no longer be just a buzzword — it should be a guiding principle.

 community  country  culture  news

ID: 3301

10 ways to take meaningful action this National Reconciliation Week

It doesn’t matter where you are on your ally journey, all that matters is that you’re on the journey.

 community  country  culture  news

ID: 3282

The significance of culturally modified trees

A hush settles over the group as wawa biik guests gather beneath the towering presence of a gnarly old Greybox.

 country  culture

ID: 3256

wawa dharrang (hello tree) – a new Taungurung artist-led experience

wawa biik is pleased to announce a new experience designed and led in collaboration with Taungurung artist and Elder Uncle Mick Harding.

 country  culture

Today we’re celebrating wawa biik’s 3rd birthday - three years since we launched on 8th February 2023.
 
Over the last three years wawa biik has achieved some truly deadly milestones:
 
• 332 guests in 2023.
• 550 guests in 2024.
• 729 guests in 2025.
 
That’s over 1,600 who have experienced Taungurung Country & Culture with wawa biik!
 
We’ve developed five unique cultural experiences and delivered them to more than 90 groups, including ANZ, Department of Transport and Planning, Monash University, Melbourne Water and many more.
 
Wawa Biik has proudly featured in the Melbourne Australian Visitors Guide, Mansfield Courier, Midland Express, Wangara News, Country House Hunters, Qantas Magazine, and Australian Travelers Magazine.
 
Beyond the numbers, wawa biik has continued to grow from strength to strength, sharing our deep knowledge of Taungurung Country, strengthening culture, and building true allyship across Victoria!
 
We’re only getting started. 2026 is going to be a huge year for wawa biik - so stay tuned!!
Today is World Wetlands Day. 

World Wetlands Day highlights the vital role wetlands play in sustaining ecosystems and biodiversity around the world. 

It’s a reminder of the need to protect and maintain these essential environments for future generations. 

To learn more about wetlands on Taungurung Country, book your spot today at our upcoming public Wawa Tahbilk Tahbilk tour today. 

To book click the link in our bio. 

Tahbilk Tahbilk (Place of many waterholes)
Jan 26th is not a date to celebrate! It is a day of mourning and a reminder of the strength & survival of First Nations culture, country and communities.
 
We know this time can be especially hard time for mob. If you’re finding it tough today, here are a few ways to take care of yourself over Jan 26th:

• Spend time with mob.
• Take a break from social media.
• Spend time on country.
• Reach out to an aunty or uncle for a yarn.
 
If you are an ally, here are a few meaningful ways you can show up for First Nations people:

• Work instead of taking the public holiday
• Attend a rally or First Nations event.
• Learn about First Nations culture & history.
• Donate to a first Nations charity.
 
Always was, always will be Aboriginal land. #invasionday #alwayswasalwayswillbe🖤💛❤️ #survivalday #notadatetocelebrate #blackanddeadly
Subscribe to our newsletter today! Stay informed about what’s new with wawa biik and be the first to hear of new experiences & events!

To subscribe tap the link in our bio or head to our website.

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You may only deal with the content of this website with the prior written consent of TLaWC, the copyright owner and/or the Traditional Custodians of that ICIP, and with attribution. Contact communications@tlawc.com.au for enquiries about permitted reproductions. Visitors who book cultural experiences through this website must comply with the wawa biik Standard Booking Conditions, available here.