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Indigenous rangers sharing knowledge on black-footed rock-wallaby | WWF-Australia

Indigenous rangers play a critical role in the preservation and management of Australia’s unique and diverse ecosystems. The Warru Rangers from APY Lands in South Australia recently visited the Nyikina Mangala Rangers in the Kimberley region of Western Australia to exchange knowledge and experience on black-footed rock-wallaby conservation and management. This exchange trip was an opportunity for the two ranger groups to learn from each other, share their cultures, and collaborate on conservation initiatives. – MORE FROM WWF-AUSTRALIA SOCIAL: Facebook... ►  / wwfaustralia   Instagram.. ►   / wwf_australia   Twitter........ ►   / wwf_australia   WEBSITE: https://www.wwf.org.au/ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL: https://www.youtube.com/subscription_... – ABOUT WWF-AUSTRALIA: The World Wide Fund for Nature-Australia is working to Regenerate Nature by 2030. Our work is focused on the Indigenous-inspired three pillars of Sky, Country, and Saltwater. Regenerative Sky is our program to secure a healthy climate powered by communities, nature, and renewable energy; Regenerative Country is our program to protect and recover species and habitats; and Regenerative Saltwater is our program to protect oceans and marine wildlife. With the knowledge and traditions of First Peoples and local communities, we can bring change on a global scale for climate, nature, and people. Help us to Regenerate Nature at wwf.org.au – COMMUNITY GUIDELINES: WWF-Australia is responsible for protecting and maintaining the integrity of this community. While we actively encourage this community to get involved by commenting and taking part in discussions, we do have some basic rules of engagement. WWF-Australia will remove content if it: • Is obscene or disrespectful • Is irrelevant to the aims of the WWF-Australia community • Is irrelevant to the original post • Is judged to be spam • Is abusive or threatening to the WWF-Australia community or individuals within it • Distributes false and/or misleading information • Advertises or promotes products and/or services • Repeats previous post • If we believe that you have posted something potentially defamatory, breach of copyright, or in contravention of legal advice