home/logo
  
imgnews | action | information | events | contact | search 

key indigenous australian issues

  • art
  • culture
  • health
  • history
  • human rights
  • language
  • law and justice
  • native title
  • social justice
  • repatriation
  • stolen generations
  • stolen wages
  • tourism



    keep in touch
    register to receive eniar's
    newsletter

    click here




  • home | news l

    Tourists guided on respect of country

    17 February 2005 - A new Welcome to Country guide will give every traveller in Australia an opportunity to learn more about Australia's many Indigenous groups and cultures, Minister for the Environment and Heritage, Senator Ian Campbell said earlier this month.

    "Aboriginal Tourism Australia is to be congratulated for developing a guide that helps tourists to share in the richness of Australia's Indigenous culture.

    "The new guide highlights the strong cultural connection to the land and the stories of that land which is so characteristic of Australia's Indigenous people," Senator Campbell said.

    "I am delighted that the more than five million international visitors to Australia every year, as well as millions of domestic travellers, will have a greater opportunity to learn more about Australia's rich Indigenous heritage."

    The guide Welcome to Country: Respecting Indigenous culture for travellers in Australia will be available through tourism operators, visitor centres and local governments. Copies are also available from Aboriginal Tourism Australia by contacting (03) 9654 3811.

    Source:National Indigenous Times


    Further information: tourism issues page - includes news index and external links
     


    First
    Australians

    First Australians Watch Online Now!

    a new
    documentary
    on the history of Australia
    First Australians
    chronicles the
    birth of contemporary Australia
    as never told before.
    view
    online
    now!

    eniar logohome | news | action | information | events
    terms & conditions | gallery | search |journalists | European languages
    Where am I? -  •  click to go to the top of this page
    all content copyright ENIAR © 1997-2009 except where noted • click here to add this site to your bookmarks / favourites • ENIAR not responsible for external links content • webmasters — support this website by linking to it from yours  • many, many thanks to Paul Canning web design and GreenNet