Community Development skills
Why learn an Aboriginal language?
Learning an Aboriginal language has so many advantages that you could write a book about it. Sadl...
The Dangerous and Costly Intercultural Grey Zone
It seems strange when you think about it. While well funded and well resourced dominant culture p...
My body is owned by this land
Jessie Pangas, a member of the AHED Project team, explores the concept of “home” in a...
Rule of Law is Lost in Arnhem Land
Press Release 21st March 2013 The rule of law is in danger of being lost forever in Arnhem Land d...
Empowering people to opt out
Did you know Bolivia has been free of McDonald’s restaurants for 10 years? When I discovered this...
I Am The Learner: A Reflection on Listening
I have a passion for teaching people stuff. I ge...
Is Why Warriors Cross-Cultural Training Relevant Outside of Arnhem Land?
Is Why Warriors cross-cultural tra...
Our Land Our Languages Inquiry
Response to the federal Government’s Our Land Our Languages inquiry into Indigenous languag...
What is good cross-cultural training?
Cross-cultural training is a difficult subject to talk about due to a whole range of factors. One...
Economics of Remote Communities Part 6 – Recognising Pioneers and the Need for Flexibility
Based on our nine years of work in business development with Indigenous families, I think there a...
Letting go of our power
Ben Pangas, AHED Facilitator in training, drove right up the middle of the country from Tasmania ...
Economics of Remote Communities Part 5 – Building Indigenous economies from the ground up.
As I mentioned previously, based on our nine years of work in business development with Indigeno...
