Australian Aboriginal design is visible in the aerodynamic boomerang, the ingenious design of fish traps and the precise layouts of community settlements. This book shows how Indigenous design principles are being applied to contemporary practices.

EWB works with communities to design sustainable community infrastructure like water and sanitation facilities, energy systems, housing, and other technology and services that improve people’s quality of life.

Australia’s national institute for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research. Highlights include its online library of Lowitja Institute publications, and Lit.search which is a free search tool to find Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health literature in the PubMed database.

This website supports those working in the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health sector with information about health conditions, determinants of health and more. It publishes an annual report called "Overview of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health". Search for your topic or browse topics.

The AIHW is an independent government agency that produces authoritative statistics and reports about the health and wellbeing of Australians. Search for your subject, browse topics in "Reports and data," or explore the "First Nations people" population group. "Regional Insights for Indigenous communities" (RIFIC) is a dashboard where you can search by postcode, place name or map location for local and regional health data.

NACCHO is the peak body in Aboriginal health, representing over 150 Aboriginal community controlled health services in urban, regional and remote Australia. It provides advice and guidance to government and advocates for community-developed health solutions that contribute to quality of life and improved health outcomes.

This book explores birthing, end-of-life care and other Indigenous cultural rituals. It highlights the role of Indigenous leadership and Eldership in health decision making. The authors show how Aboriginal knowledges provide a road to self-determined, healthy lives.

A group of free portals providing the evidence base to reduce harmful AOD use in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, hosted by the Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet.

The Secretariat of National Aboriginal and Islander Child Care (SNAICC) is a non‐government, not-for-profit governed by Indigenous experts in the early childhood education and family support community sectors. Search for your topic or browse the "Our work" and "Resources and training" pages.

LSIC interviewed Indigenous children and young people across Australia over a period of several years. The study's data provides insight into Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, families and communities and what they need to thrive. Scroll down to "Research and publications" to find Footprints in Time reports, papers and summaries.

In 2020 the Royal Commission into Violence, Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation of People with Disability asked the public to share their views about what they think governments, institutions and communities can do to prevent violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation of First Nations peoples with disability. Read submissions from 17 state and national advocacy groups.

BlakAbility is an Australian Research Council (ARC) funded project looking to improve the lives of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people living with disability.

This website provides a comprehensive, up-to-date view of the state of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health outcomes, the broader determinants of health and health system performance.

Commonwealth government programs and activities to improve the health of Indigenous Australians; health issues affecting Indigenous communities; resources for communities and health professionals; reports and publications including "National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health plan 2021-2031".

This book explores the connections between Aboriginal environmental and cultural practices and the behaviour of the stars, and considers what must be done to sustain our dark skies, and the information they hold, into the future.

Bill Gammage and Professor Bruce Pascoe demonstrate how Aboriginal people cultivated the land through manipulation of water flows, vegetation and firestick practice. They detail the remarkable agricultural and land-care techniques of First Nations peoples and show how such practices are needed now more than ever.

For millennia, reciprocal relationships with plants have provided both sustenance to Indigenous communities and many of the materials needed to produce a complex array of technologies. The authors celebrate the deep cultural significance of plants and show how engaging with this heritage could be the key to a healthier, more sustainable future.

Information and examples of state and national programs and frameworks. This website is managed by the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) with geospatial data provided by the National Native Title Tribunal.

Combining scientific, traditional and local knowledge, Indigenous and non-Indigenous people have created this holistic assessment of the state of Australia’s environment. Relevant sections include: Indigenous; and, Indigenous water.

The NIAA is an Australian Commonwealth government agency that leads and coordinates national policy development, program design and implementation, and service delivery for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.

This website from the Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence for Australian Biodiversity and Heritage (CABAH) tells the human and environmental history of Australia. It provides news and research about people, climate, landscapes, wildlife, time and models.