HeyJaredJane Bardon
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ABC Australia
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Wadeye wants violence-free future for its youth - ABC listen (opens the original)
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In the Northern Territory's second biggest remote community, Wadeye Indigenous leaders are trying to find long term solutions to end a decades-old feud which has again erupted into armed fighting between groups of up to 150 people and left two men seriously injured. They are appealing to the Northern Territory and Federal Governments to invest in more infrastructure and services to help reduce the pressure cooker tensions in the community. Grace, Wadeye teenagerRobert Ninnal Melpi, Wadeye teache
Families fear Wadeye payback violence will continue - ABC listen (opens the original)
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Aboriginal leaders in the Northern Territory's second biggest remote community, Wadeye, are desperately trying to broker a truce to try to stop armed fighting between large groups of people before someone is killed. But so far they've failed to stop the feudal clashes, which have spilled over into Darwin, and left two young men seriously injured. Desmond Longmair, Wadeye community leader Joshua Bunduck, Wadeye community leaderVirginia Read, NT Police Central Division Superintendent Margaret Perd
'They can't stop': Wadeye elders desperately try to end violent feud (opens the original)
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Police and elders in the remote Northern Territory community of Wadeye say they fear someone will be killed if large groups of armed people fighting are not stopped. Community leaders whose relatives have been critically injured and their homes attacked say they have tried to broker a truce between young people feuding. Wadeye community leaders are appealing to the NT and federal governments to provide more people with housing on their homelands, in an effort to end the ongoing unrest. Leaders a
Decline in dugong population prompts calls for action in Gulf of Carpentaria (opens the original)
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The commercial fishing industry has rejected calls for further bans on gillnets after research found there has been a 50 per cent decline in dugong numbers in the Gulf of Carpentaria. Fishers and a regional council mayor have called for a clampdown on dugong poaching, which some believe is contributing to the population decline. The federal, Queensland and NT governments say they are working with researchers to fund possible solutions. Fishing industry and Indigenous community leaders in Austral
'Grossly inadequate': NT traditional owners plan to mandate mine rehabilitation (opens the original)
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The Northern Land Council (NLC) says Northern Territory traditional owners are considering requiring guarantees of mine rehabilitation before allowing new operations to start up. It comes after an NLC-commissioned report found the $6.2 million security bond the NT government is holding to ensure rehabilitation of the collapsed Nathan River Resources mine will not be nearly enough. The NT environment department says it is holding adequate funds to remediate the site, but the NLC is urging the gov
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