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Screenshots fail to import here: How to Get the Snap Cheats App with Overlay? + The Kimberley Ranger Network is supported by the Commonwealth Government.Because computers don't see the world like our human eyes do, it's so important to take a clean screenshot. The night parrot workshop held at Lake Gregory was supported by a range of organisations, including the KLC, WWF Australia and Environs Kimberley.įor more information about the Paruku IPA and to obtain a permit if you would like to visit the area, please visit. “I’d like to thank my brothers the rangers who are out there working with me every day and also my family, the elders and all the different family groups, as well as my colleagues at the Kimberley Land Council who have supported me all the way, WWF, the Broome Bird Observatory, Environs Kimberley and the Honourable Minister Melissa Price and Threatened Species Commissioner Dr Sally Box – we couldn’t do our job without their support.” They are the backbone of everything we do,” he said. Without them none of this would be possible. “I would like to acknowledge my elders, the Traditional Owners of this country. Jamie said it was also really important to acknowledge those people and groups who have assisted the rangers. “If not for the Paruku Rangers and local elders, we’d never know that this population of night parrot existed.” This comes from generations of dreamings and stories handed down throughout the ages. “Indigenous rangers have intricate knowledge of their country. “What is clear from this latest photograph is that you need Traditional Owners who are on the ground and experts in their country, to help save and look after endangered species,” Mr Garstone said. Kimberley Land Council Acting CEO Tyronne Garstone said the night parrot work being undertaken by the rangers was clear evidence of the value of having Aboriginal people working on country. They are supported in their work by the Tjurabalan Native Title Lands Aboriginal Corporation, the Kimberley Land Council, and the KLC’s Kimberley Ranger Network – an alliance of Indigenous ranger teams across the region. The Paruku rangers look after the Tjurabalan Native Title area and greater Paruku region. The team works across an area of more than 25,000 square kilometres, including the Paruku Indigenous Protected Area (IPA), and are based out of the small Aboriginal community of Mulan on the edge of the Great Sandy and Tanami Deserts, more than 12 hours from Broome. The Paruku Rangers were recently awarded an $80,000 Commonwealth threatened species grant to continue their work looking after night parrot habitat and to assist in the protection of other threatened species such as the Greater bilby. “We try to stop these threats by undertaking early season burning to reduce the impact of destructive bushfires and putting in place feral animal management plans.” “Fire, foxes and cats are the biggest threats to night parrots on Paruku country,” he said. Jamie said the workshop was an opportunity to discuss the best way of protecting the species. The Paruku rangers are well and truly leading the charge on night parrot conservation in Western Australia, also bringing together Australia’s leading scientists, other rangers and elders for a recent night parrot workshop at Lake Gregory. “We want to look after the night parrot for our children and our children’s children.” “Our aim as rangers is to identify where we have a strong night parrot population and work intensely to protect that area.
“As custodians for this country we feel very proud to be looking after the night parrot,” Jamie said. Paruku Ranger Coordinator Jamie Brown said the second photograph, as well as hundreds of audio recordings of the bird in the same area, provide further evidence of an important night parrot population in the Great Sandy Desert.
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