Watch

Hopes for a path forward on eve of Garma Festival

Published 1 August 2024, 10:45 am
Ten months after the failed voice referendum, the Garma Indigenous Festival is Arnhem Land is about to begin. There are high hopes the Prime Minister will map out a fresh direction to deal with disadvantage and isolation experienced in remote Indigenous communities when he visits. NITV’s Michael Rennie sat down with Denise Bowden from the Yothu Yindi Foundation.
Tags
Indigenous
Australia
Share

Recommended for you

A split image featuring three photos of Australian brush turkeys.

They aren't 'particularly smart'. But this bird is back in a big way in some parts of Australia

birdwatching

A woman with an eye patch over her right eye laying in a hospital bed.

Australian injured in alleged Israeli shooting speaks from hospital: 'I demand an investigation'

war

A silhouette of a woman sitting at a computer with her head resting on her fists

Alana was shocked when her boss shared her diagnosis in public. What does the law say?

privacy breaches

A close up of a hand giving an injection into an arm

We now know when a new COVID vaccine will be released. Should you get a booster?

covid-19 vaccine rollout

An ambulance outside Bangkok Hospital in Thailand.

Why methanol is a 'silent killer' — and where poisonings happen most

poisoning

A composite image of Penny Wong and Benjamin Netanyahu.

Wong responds to Netanyahu's ICC arrest warrant as US labels move 'outrageous'

2024 mideast wars

A split image. On the left are two women seated on a couch. On the right is a man speaking.

Worse than Sydney: The renters bearing the brunt of unaffordable Perth

renting

Aerial view of a crowd of people

Why Australian attitudes on immigration and religion have hardened but social cohesion is stable

auspol