The majority of these films are around 1-2 minutes in length and offer deep insights on key topics.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians.
The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
Aboriginal people living with disability and families in remote NT communities have unique support needs compared with other Australians. The Interplay Project and Ninti One are working with community members to build stronger connections to relevant information and services offered by the NDIS, to ensure they have the capacity and capability to participate in community life and are empowered to make their own decisions and choices.
We spoke to people living with a disability in their communities and asked about their challenges and what they wanted out of life. These are their stories.
This short documentary reveals the complexity of Aboriginal culture in remote Australia. It also suggests that connecting with culture - through being on country, speaking in language, and practising culture in the everyday - improves the wellbeing of Aboriginal people living in remote Australia.
This video presents a range of perspectives on what can improve education outcomes for Aboriginal kids living in remote Australia.
Shot on location in Katherine, Andrew Lowe provides a unique insight into the cultural complexity of the region.
What does meaningful work in remote Australia look like? Watch the responses here.
Andrew Lowe speaks about the reality of finding work as an Indigenous man in Katherine, Northern Territory.
A Top End construction company is an example of the benefits of employing locals in a post-cyclone rebuilding program.
Mimi Arts Director Dennis Stokes provides an overview of the Katherine community, and discusses the sorts of small businesses developing in the region that are drawing on cultural knowledge.
How learning about your cultural group makes you knowledgeable, proud and strong in who you are.
Dennis Stokes explains the range of learning about Aboriginal culture and language that happens at Mimi Aboriginal Arts & Crafts in Katherine, NT.
Shot on location in Arnhem Land, Fiona Marika describes the health benefits of working on country. This interview is part of the Interplay Project, a national study on Aboriginal wellbeing in remote Australia.
Shot on location in Arnhem Land, Yolngu man Gathapura Mununggurr speaks about his identity as intricately tied to his culture, family and homelands. This interview is part of the Interplay Project, a national study on Aboriginal wellbeing in remote Australia.
An inspiring account of meaningful and culturally relevant work in Katherine, NT.
Shot on location in Arnhem Land, Yolngu man Gathapura Mununggurr speaks about working on country, and how his identity is intricately tied to his culture, history and homelands.
Martu Ranger Lena Long on the relevance of 'learning both ways' (formal and informal education) at school, on country and from your elders.
Martu Ranger Lena Long outlines the significance of being on country with family.
Musician Manuel Dhurrkay from the Saltwater Band explains how singing, dancing and playing music makes people proud of their culture.
Marcia Ashwin offers a poignant story about how painting has improved her health and wellbeing.
Marcus Lacey reveals the significance of working on the house rebuilding program after the Cyclone in Galiwin'ku, Elcho Island, NT.
Zareth Lumy and Delston Ashwin discuss the Aboriginal Ranger Program that employs Martu people to work on country in Wiluna, WA.
Banatjarl Strongbala Wumin Grup use ancient cultural practices such as bush medicine and traditional healing to address health issues in the Katherine region.
Respected elder Miliwanga Sandy considers how traditional Aboriginal women are becoming more empowered today.
Miliwanga Sandy describes the holistic nature of traditional medicine in the Banatjarl Bush Medicine Garden.
Katherine elder Miliwanga discusses how the Banatjarl Bush Medicine business aims to sustain the wellbeing of Aboriginal people in remote Australia.
As a proud Yolngu Ranger, Mundatjngu speaks about her culture and strong connection to country through her work.
Katherine resident Natalie Ellis discusses the diverse population in the region who identify as Stolen Generation, and the importance of empowering Aboriginal people to grow and develop as equals.
Working as a Ranger in Arnhem Land strengthens Rakrakpuy Marika's connection to her country, her culture and her ancestors.
Rosemary Gundjarranbuy from Yalu Foundation explains the importance of teaching kids about Aboriginal culture so they can become future leaders.
Katherine artist and musician Tom E. Lewis speaks of his strong spiritual connection to country.
Yolngu Leader Trevor Gurruwiwi offers solutions on how to improve work opportunities in Arnhem Land.
Martu Ranger Vera Anderson explains how working on country and learning about law and land management makes you stronger in your cultural beliefs.
Miliwanga Sandy explains how bilingual education is vital to communities in remote Australia, and how learning language deepens people's understanding of their own culture.
A snapshot of Gathapura Mununggurr's experience of bilingual schooling in Yirrkala, East Arnhem Land.
Martu Ranger Lena Long on the relevance of 'learning both ways' (formal and informal education) at school, on country and from your elders.
Shot on location in Katherine, Andrew Lowe provides a unique insight into the cultural complexity of the region. This interview is part of the Interplay Project, a national study on Aboriginal wellbeing in remote Australia.
Aboriginal Ranger Fiona Marika explains the importance of bilingual education in strengthening cultural knowledge.
Traditional Healer Miliwanga Sandy explains how bush medicine is used today, and how medical students are learning about its significance for Aboriginal health and wellbeing.
This video presents a range of perspectives on what can improve education outcomes for Aboriginal kids living in remote Australia.
