Since the 26th August 2021, Wangan and Jagalingou Cultural Custodians have kept their sacred fire in the ceremonial bora ring next to the Adani coal mine alight at all times, even on blistering hot days and cold stormy nights.

Our ongoing presence means we can care for our ancestral homelands, monitor damage and destruction on our Country, and hold those who harm our lands and waters to account.

Waddananggu started because the protection of the land, air, animals and sacred springs are more important than Adani’s destruction of the environment and cultural heritage for coal mining. However it has become much more!

Waddananggu has become a community hub for mob to learn and share in the culture – providing a safe space for our at-risk young people to learn new skills and reconnect with their culture. It is also place for allies to experience what land rights and sovereignty for Wangan and Jagalingou people really means.

Harsh conditions, flooding rains, and fine dust mean we continuously need repairs for camping gear, vehicles, solar panels, and our communications tower. On top of that, we have ongoing costs for food, medical supplies, fuel, and transporting family to and from Waddananggu.

You can also show your support by in-kind donations like gift cards (BCF, Woolies, Coles, Kmart, Bunnings) clothes, care packages and fan mail by sending to; PO Box 347, Clermont QLD 4721

We are 100% volunteer run and funded through community donations. Every contribution will help keep our ceremonial camp going, so that we can continue standing strong and caring for our land, waters, and cultural heritage.

If you would prefer to donate with PayPal, you can do so here.