OBE Organic x Mithaka Aboriginal Corporation

Mithaka Elder Uncle George Gorringe moving stone artefacts to keep them safe, and make sure they stay on Country. It is very important from a spiritual and cultural perspective that…

Dr Kelsey Lowe (from UQ’s School of Social Science) walking a grid pattern with a ground penetrating radar. This tool is measuring the magnetic signature at a stone arrangement on…

Taking Mithaka archaeological research to the global stage! Pictured here at the World Archaeological Congress 2022 in Prague, the Czech Republic. From left to right: Tracey Hough (Director and Chair…

Uncle Max showing off! Image of Uncle Max Gorringe riding at the Tibooburra Rodeo in the 1980’s. Image supplied by his older brother, Uncle George Gorringe. Our older Uncles and…

Mithaka Elder, Uncle George Gorringe was born in Innamincka in 1947, and lived and worked in the Channel Country most of his life. In 1995 he along with pastoralists and…

Uncle George Gorringe and Mrs. Elsie Debney at the Kirrenderri, Heart of the Channel Country Exhibition opening on 11 March 2022. Bill Gorringe worked for the Debney family at Arrabury…

Would you expect to find a rainforest sword in a desert creek bed? This discovery was a key milestone in extensive research into the long-distance trading networks between different Indigenous…

Aunty Rainie telling stories to Mithaka youth at Cuttaburra Creek on the Mithaka Youth Camp while the rest of the group get dinner ready.

Stone arrangement on Mithaka Country. While we’re yet to fully understand their meaning, it’s clear that they’re associated with important ceremonial sites. In the background, you can see Dr Richard…

Tracey Hough and Joshua Gorringe presenting at the World Archaeology Congress 9 in Prague, Czech Republic 2022. Kirrenderri Heart of the Channel Country is an exhibition co-curated by Tracey Hough…