Partners

Taragara is a not-for-profit social enterprise which works in partnership with Community.

Funding and in-kind support for projects is provided by Government funding bodies, philanthropic organisations, business and communities.

‘Mura Maarni: Chasing Mob through the Archives’ has been created in partnership between Community and Taragara Aboriginal Corporation. This project is funded under the AIATSIS Indigenous Research Exchange grants program.

‘Yarning Online OnCountry KurraPurra Pila‘ grew out of ‘Yarning Online OnCountry’. It has been created in partnership between Community and Taragara Aboriginal Corporation. This project is funded by the NSW Government through Heritage NSW and Western Local Land Services NSW, and by Foundation for National Parks & Wildlife through its Community Conservation Grants program. It is supported by the University of New England. Special thanks to our Elders, community members, local partners, landholders and land managers for their support of this project.

Online OnCountry Gallery’ is a cultural initiative that has been created in partnership between Community and Taragara Aboriginal Corporation. This project is supported by the University of New England. The inaugural exhibition was funded by the NSW Government through Create NSW.

‘Yarning Online OnCountry’ was created in partnership between Community and Taragara Aboriginal Corporation. This project was funded by the NSW Government through Create NSW and supported by the University of New England. Special thanks to local partners Maranguka Community Hub, Bourke Aboriginal Health Service and Morralls Bakery for their support of this project.

‘Songlines of Country’ has been created in partnership between Community and Taragara. It has been funded by the Australian Research Council and is supported by the University of New England, communities, organisations and funding bodies in South Australia, New South Wales and Queensland. Project mapping has been funded in part by the NSW Government through Create NSW.

‘Looking Through Windows’ was supported through the Australian Government Department of Communication and the Arts, Indigenous Languages and Arts program and Create NSW Arts, Screen and Culture. It was managed in partnership with 2 Rivers Pty Ltd. ‘Looking Through Windows’ received additional financial and other support from across the community – including from the University of New England, the JNC Group and the NED Foundation.