Mount Mulligan
- Ranger team
- Djungan Rangers
- Host organisation
- Nguddaboolgan Native Title Aboriginal Corporation RNTBC
Djungan rangers work to care for country on their native title determined lands, which extend from north of the Walsh River near Dimbulah up through Ngarrabullgan (Mount Mulligan) and Kondaparinga Station to the Walsh River in the north.
Ngarrabullgan (Mount Mulligan) contains the oldest known archaeological site in Queensland, along with ancient rock shelters and rare, threatened and endemic species and habitats. Djungan rangers work to manage Ngarrabullgan as a single and unified landscape.
Ranger activities include:
- Rightway fire management through partnership agreements, including fire management planning, traditional knowledge capture and transfer, and formal training
- protection and management of water health, through partnerships, including monitoring, management of pest plant and animals, rubbish removal, and cultural knowledge capture.
- biodiversity monitoring with key partners including bird surveys, geological and soil surveys, and Northern Quoll monitoring
- visitor management through educating visitors about the significance of Djungan landscapes
- Return to Country camps for Djungan people, to engage with and support rangers and reconnect with country
- Protecting and managing the cultural landscape through partnership arrangements and capacity building in cultural heritage management techniques.