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National Park Attractions In Gulargambone

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Two Eight Two Eight

Warrumbungle Observatory

Warrumbungle National Park

Tiger Bay Wetlands

Sandstone Caves

Gilgandra Rural Museum

Siding Spring Observatory

Gulargambone is a village in the central west plains of New South Wales, Australia, on the banks of the Castlereagh River, in Coonamble Shire. It is 382km north west of Sydney. At the 2006 census, Gulargambone had a population of 395.Its name is derived from the local Wiradjuri people's word for Watering place of many birds or 'Gillahgambone' for 'place of galahs'. Gulargambone was first occupied by Europeans in the mid nineteenth century and gazetted as a village in 1883. The town came to national attention in 2000, when the local government attempted to close down the post office, leading to the opening of the first community owned post office in Aus...
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

National Park Attractions In Gulargambone

1. Warrumbungle National Park Coonabarabran
Warrumbungle National Park is a heritage listed national park located in the Orana region of New South Wales, Australia. The national park is located approximately 550 kilometres northwest of Sydney and contained within 23,311 hectares . The park attracts approximately 35,000 visitors per annum.The national park is based on the geographical Warrumbungle Mountain Range, sometimes shortened to the Warrumbungles, and thus the park name is often heard in the plural. The park lies within the Pilliga Important Bird Area, so identified by BirdLife International because of its importance for a range of woodland bird species, many of which are threatened.Warrumbungle National Park was added to the Australian National Heritage List in December 2006.On 4 July 2016, the park was the first within Austr...
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Gulargambone Videos

Farmers and Local Land Services protecting Aboriginal cultural values

A chance encounter by farmer Michael Zell has seen a historic Aboriginal grave site protected on his Gulargambone property.

While inspecting a fox den, Mr Zell discovered the culturally significant burial site. This led to a chain of events which saw the site fenced and protected with support from Central West Local Land Services. This project also helped Mr Zell better understand the Aboriginal cultural values on his land.

Local Land Services works with landholders on a range of production and environmental issues, including protecting Aboriginal cultural values. Central West Local Land Services currently has grants available to landholders wanting to find out more about Aboriginal cultural values on their land.

Like many properties across Australia, 'Memsie' has signs of historic Aboriginal occupation.
We have often come across stone tools in paddocks, Mr Zell said.
As a practice we move them under trees to stop them getting damaged from farm machinery.
The project with Local Land Services is another way we're trying to protect what is here.
After discovering the grave site, Michael first contacted police. After inspection the officers put him in touch with an archaeologist from the Office of Environment and Heritage who confirmed the burial was of historic Aboriginal origin, ran an investigation and organised an appropriate reburial.

This led to the project with Local Land Services to fence the site and protect it from inadvertent damage.
Local Land Services is keen to work with farmers like Mr Zell who want to better understand and protect cultural heritage values on their farms, according to Local Land Services Aboriginal Communities Officer, Mike Nolan.

This project is a great example of where a farmer has worked with us and the local Aboriginal community to help preserve our culture, said Mr Nolan.
The wider Aboriginal community is incredibly grateful when people like Michael value the significant areas on their land and work to protect them.
Michael was very interested in the Aboriginal culture on his property. Though the project we were able to bring in members of the local Aboriginal community to share appropriate knowledge.

Landholders wanting to better understand the Aboriginal cultural values on their land should nearest Local Land Services office, call 1300 795 299 or visit lls.nsw.gov.au/centralwest

Narrandera truck fire NSW

Truck fire Narrandera rail overpass(For licensing or usage, contact licensing@viralhog.com)

Peter Allen: A Celebration

The original Boy from Oz and international superstar Peter Allen captured the imagination of audiences from an early age. Singing alongside Chris Bell in the early 1960s as one half of the popular duo The Allen Brothers, Peter was a born performer ready to take on the world. This entertaining program captures some of those formative years on Bandstand and tracks the singer's remarkable career on Australian television, including interviews, spanning some thirty years of appearances on GTV9. From the Bandstand with Brian Henderson archives, catch The Allen Brothers perform 'The Work Song', 'There's Never Been A Girl Like You' (1962), 'Like Young', 'Go Tell It To The Three Eyed Man', 'Peppermint Twist', and 'Twistin' Sydney Way' (with Lana Cantrell) (1963). From The Don Lane Show: 'I Honestly Love You' (1977), 'Bi-Coastal', 'I'd Rather Leave While I'm in Love' (1980), 'One Step Over The Borderline', 'I Could Have Been a Sailor' (1981), and Arthur's Theme' (1982). From The Midday Show with Ray Martin: 'When I Get My Name in Lights', 'Don't Wish Too Hard' (1990), and his final single release 'Tonight You Made My Day' (1991). 2015 Nine Network.

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