Tasmanian Aboriginal Centre

The Black War: Tasmania still torn in history

https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/nitv-news/article/2018/04/19/black-war-tasmania-still-torn-its-history

Editorial: Aboriginal identity remains a can of worms

http://www.theadvocate.com.au/story/5053214/aboriginal-identity-remains-a-can-of-worms/?cs=89

The Question is, is this fraudulent?

https://www.tasmaniatalks.com.au/the-show/18614-chac-encouraged-people-to-fraudulently-fill-out-the-census-says-tac

“Well beaten tracks: the antiquity of Aboriginal land use in eastern Tasmania’’ – Presentation of Australian Research Council (ARC) Funded Project by Richard Cosgrove, Jillian Garvey and John Webb. a presentation of these research topics – “Well beaten tracks: the antiquity of Aboriginal land use in eastern Tasmania’’ – Presentation of Australian Research Council (ARC) Funded Project by Richard Cosgrove, Jillian Garvey and John Webb. a presentation of these research topics – This Thursday 25th May at the back pyramid at piyura kitina (Risdon Cove) from 11.00am – 12.30 pm

Final Project Presentations

ABC News: ‘I didn’t kill Aborigines’: Hobart Mayor warns against MONA plan

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-12-12/mona-hobart-aboriginal-reconciliation-plan-mayor-sue-hickey/8110456

Hot of the Press – New Groundbreaking Book Releases:

indigenous-flyer

Letters: Constitutional Recognition of Tasmanian Aboriginal people

October 12th 2016 Letters: Constitutional Recognition of Tasmanian Aboriginal people Letter to the Editor Re: States first people to be properly recognised: The state government Liberals and Labour parties are all about making themselves feel and look good, by tabling a bill that is meant to benefit Aboriginal people. This Bill only makes white people feel that they are doing something for us. In reality adding Aboriginal people to the State constitution is a way of avoiding the real issues rather than what can be done for the Aboriginal ...

Universities warned on ‘flimsy evidence’ of Aboriginality

Mumirimina People of the Lower Jordan Valley and Aboriginal Cultural Heritage of the proposed Mangalore-Pontville Heritage Landscape Precinct

Mumirimina People of the Lower Jordan Valley Learn about the Aboriginal history of Mangalore-Pontville and the Pontville Rifle Range/Detention Centre - Home of Kalamaruwinya

And all the children came back

Talking Point: The Mercury, Friday 4th September 2015 Heather Sculthorpe says the last thing we need is another stolen generation, the Tasmanian Aboriginal community can look after its own kids. Click below to read the full article. And all the children came back

Articles