Rangers

The core of our commitment lies in the agreements to employ 14 indigenous rangers and 1 sea skipper. Our work plan, developed in consultation with traditional owners and Elders, encompasses cultural preservation, environmental stewardship, and community empowerment. This holistic approach yields diverse outcomes, including land conservation, biodiversity protection, cultural revitalization, habitat restoration, fire management, species monitoring, and cultural heritage preservation. Our program goes beyond conservation, fostering employment, skills development, and intergenerational knowledge transfer within the Eastern Kuku Yalanji Clan groups. The program serves as a catalyst for sustainable land management, biodiversity conservation, and the resurgence of indigenous practices, ensuring a harmonious balance between cultural heritage and environmental sustainability for present and future generations.