Watch

The Feed

How a proposed freeway bypass is threatening to destroy sacred Indigenous land

Published 21 February 2019, 10:00 am
Djab Wurrung man Zellanach Djab Mara and a group calling themselves the Djab Wurrung Embassy are fighting a daily battle to ensure his country is not bulldozed for a bypass designed to reduce congestion and improve safety on the road.
Tags
Indigenous
Share

Recommended for you

A aerial view of houses.

State-by-state: These are the suburbs where home prices have had the biggest falls

housing affordability

FINLAND ARTIST APARTMENTS HEADER.png

Finland's housing policy has shrunk homelessness rates. Could Australia do the same?

social housing

Silhouette of father and son pointing to sky.

How to watch the 'planetary parade' at its peak in Australian skies

planets

Bare shelves along a supermarket aisle.

'The shelves are empty': Where have all the eggs gone?

eggs

Outside the US Capitol in Washington DC.

How Australians can watch Donald Trump's inauguration — and what to expect

trump presidency

A man sifting through rubble of a burnt property

'What the hell is going on?': Top firefighter's warning for Australian cities after LA fires

los angeles wildfires 2025

Donald Trump stands as he is surrounded by people.

'Only two genders', stars and stripes on Mars: Key takeaways from Trump's inaugural speech

united states presidential inauguration

Kamala Harris looks thoughtfully in front of her. In the background are a clock, the White House and a United States flag.

Donald Trump is now US president. What's next for Kamala Harris?

politics of united states