Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L01095:body:0:p8
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2024L01095
Segment Type: other
Provision Reference: 
Character Range: 19304–23023

Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Land, SA ©Samantha Doudle, Oak Valley Ranger Coordinator.

The Malleefowl's contemporary distribution encompasses lands traditionally owned by many Indigenous Australian groups. These include, but are not necessarily limited to:

Western Australia: Amangu, Aṉangu, Badimia, Ballardong, Kalaamaya, Kaniyang, Koreng, Kuwarra, Malgana, Malpa, Mandjinja, Martu, Minang, Mirning/Ngandatha, Naaguja, Nakako, Nanda/Nhanta, Natingero, Ngaanyatjarra, Ngaatjatjarra, Ngadju/Ngatjumay, Nhanhagardi, Noongar, Nyaki Nyaki, Nyangatjatjara, Pinjarup, Tjalkadtjara/Tjalkanti/Djalgandi, Tjupan, Wadjarri/Wajarri, Wagyl Kaip, Wangkatha, Wawula, Whadjuk, Wiilman, Wilunyu, Wudjari, Yamatji, Yinggarda, Yued/Yuat

South Australia: Aṉangu , Banggarla/Barngarla/Pangkala, Barkindji, Bindjali/Bodaruwitj, Buandig/Bungandidj, Danggali/Thangkaali, Jardwadjali, Kaurna, Kokatha, Luritja, Meru, Mirning/Ngandatha, Nakako, Nawu/Nauo, Ngadjuri, Ngalia, Ngargad, Ngarrindjeri, Nharangga, Nukunu, Nyangatjatjara, Peramangk, Pitjantjatjara, Wergaia/Maligundidj, Wilyakali/Wiljali, Wirangu, Yankunytjatjara

Victoria: Barapa Barapa, Bindjali/Bodaruwitj, Dja Dja Wurrung, Djab Wurrung, Jardwadjali, Latji Latji, Meru, Ngargad, Tatti Tatti/Dadi Dadi, Wadi Wadi, Wemba Wemba/Wamba Wamba, Wergaia/Maligundidj, Yorta Yorta

New South Wales: Barapa Barapa, Barindji/Parrintyi, Barkindji, Danggali/Thangkaali, Kamilaroi/Gamilaraay, Kureinji/Keramin, Mutti Mutti/Madi Madi, Nari Nari, Ngiyampaa, Tatti Tatti/Dadi Dadi, Wadi Wadi, Wangaaypuwan/Wongaibon, Weilwun, Wemba Wemba, Wiradjuri, Yita Yita, Yorta Yorta.

2.4 Malleefowl Recovery Team

Recovery teams provide advice and assist in coordinating strategies described in recovery plans. They include representatives from organisations with a direct interest in the recovery of the species, including those involved in funding and those participating in actions that support the recovery of the species. The National Malleefowl Recovery Team has the responsibility of providing advice and coordinating the implementation of the recovery strategies outlined in this recovery plan. The membership of this Recovery Team (which may change over time) includes, but is not limited to individuals with relevant expertise from Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (WA), Department for Environment and Water (SA), Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action (Vic), Department of Planning and Environment (NSW), Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water (Cth), Bush Heritage Australia, Greening Australia, Australian Wildlife Conservancy, National Malleefowl Recovery Group Inc., Western Australian Malleefowl Recovery Group (WA), Victorian Malleefowl Recovery Group (Vic), NSW Malleefowl Recovery Group (NSW) and a community representative (SA).

The National Malleefowl Recovery Team is committed to maintaining existing relationships and cooperation with Indigenous stakeholders and continuing to develop participation of Indigenous people and organisations in the national governance for Malleefowl, with the aim of maximising recognition of the role and knowledge of Indigenous people in the conservation of the species.

2.5 National Malleefowl Recovery Group (NMRG Inc.)

The role of the National Malleefowl Recovery Group Inc. (NMRG) is to manage the volunteer-based national monitoring program and collected data. This role is supported by volunteers and state based Malleefowl Recovery Groups in Vic, WA, NSW, and community volunteers in SA regions, and the Aṉangu-Pitjantjara-Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands. The monitoring program provides critical data for the conservation of the species and is important for conservation