Back on Country - the Kuti Co story
Original MP4 File |
952.3 MB | Restricted |
| Supporting files | ||
msc_kuti_social_1_final_16_9 (1080p).mp4Kuti Co teaser video for social media V1 16:9 28.0 MB |
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msc_kuti_social_1_final_1_1 (1080p).mp4Kuti Co teaser video for social media V1 1:1 19.8 MB |
Restricted | |
msc_kuti_social_2_final_16-9 (1080p).mp4Kuti Co teaser video for social media V2 16:9 18.7 MB |
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msc_kuti_social_2_final_1_1 (1080p).mp4Kuti Co teaser video for social media V2 1:1 15.0 MB |
Restricted | |
Resource ID
17566
Access
Open
Contributed by
Sally Bolton
Keywords:
cockles, clams, pipis, fishery story, Indigenous, First Nations, Kuti Co
Credit
Jason Thomas/MSC
Caption
In South Australia’s Coorong region, Ngarrindjeri people have been sustainably harvesting kuti (aka pipis, clams or cockles) for many hundreds of generations.
Kuti Co is a Ngarrindjeri-owned enterprise working in partnership with Goolwa PipiCo, the largest quota holder within the Marine Stewardship Council certified Lakes and Coorong pipi fishery, to harvest kuti. It’s a profitable fishing business, and it’s providing opportunities for Ngarrindjeri to get back on country.
In this short film, hear members of the Ngarrindjeri community share their stories about the significance of kuti for past, present and future generations:
Derek Walker, Ngarrindjeri Elder and Kuti Co Director
Anthony Long, Team Leader Kuti Co Harvest Crew
Cedric Varcoe, Ngarrindjeri and Narungga Artist
Pauline Walker, Ngarrindjeri Elder Aunty and member of Deadly Nannas
Usage rights/Notes
Free for MSC staff and partners to share. Please get in touch with sally.bolton@msc.org or alex.webb@msc.org with any questions about using culturally appropriate and respectful language when writing with, for or about First Nations Australians. B roll and stills from this shoot are also available by searching Kuti Co in the multimedia library.