Welcome to the Bunurong Land Council Aboriginal Corporation.
We are a Traditional Owner organisation that represent the Bunurong people of the South-Eastern Kulin Nation. We aim to preserve and protect the sacred lands and waterways of our ancestors, their places, traditional cultural practices, and stories.
We are a Traditional Owner organisation that represent the Bunurong people of the South-Eastern Kulin Nation. We aim to preserve and protect the sacred lands and waterways of our ancestors, their places, traditional cultural practices, and stories.
|
|
|
Merry Christmas!
Download your copy of the December Edition now and stay informed about the impactful work we're doing together.
Let's celebrate our culture, history, and achievements for 2024!
DOWNLOAD THE FULL NEWSLETTER HERE
Download your copy of the December Edition now and stay informed about the impactful work we're doing together.
Let's celebrate our culture, history, and achievements for 2024!
DOWNLOAD THE FULL NEWSLETTER HERE
board OF DIRECTORS
We are excited to announce that the individuals listed below have taken on roles as Directors on the Bunurong Land Council (Aboriginal Corporation) Board.
Terry Atkinson (Chair)
Kobi Sainty (Vice Chair)
Uncle Anthony Egan Bunurong Elder
Lisa Rea
Kerry Romney
Jaiden Thomas
Zoe Upton
Karl Dyason
Brett Ingram
The Directors will play a vital role in shaping the Bunurong Land Council (Aboriginal Corporation). This newly formed board will be entrusted with the responsibility of steering governance, strategy, and overseeing the commercial aspects of BLCAC, particularly in its significant role as a Registered Aboriginal Party (RAP).
Terry Atkinson (Chair)
Kobi Sainty (Vice Chair)
Uncle Anthony Egan Bunurong Elder
Lisa Rea
Kerry Romney
Jaiden Thomas
Zoe Upton
Karl Dyason
Brett Ingram
The Directors will play a vital role in shaping the Bunurong Land Council (Aboriginal Corporation). This newly formed board will be entrusted with the responsibility of steering governance, strategy, and overseeing the commercial aspects of BLCAC, particularly in its significant role as a Registered Aboriginal Party (RAP).
