Mamu People

Category: People
Sub Category:Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander | Native Title Claimants (registered)
Place:
State/Country:Queensland, Australia
Summary Information:
AIATSIS Thesaurus language code and map grid reference: (Y122) (Qld SE55-06) For more information, refer to the AIATSIS Thesauri (see reference below). The Mamu people are the applicants in a native title claim (Federal Court File No. QUD6014/01). Their traditional country includes the Wooroonooran National Park in Queensland and a section of the Great Barrier Reef.

Related Entries

  • MaMu Canopy Walk Heads of Agreement - Signatory
  • Wet Tropics Regional Agreement - Signatory
  • Mamu Traditional Use Marine Resource Agreement (TUMRA)
  • Innisfail 'Dugulburra Ecological and Environmental Services Project' Shared Responsibility Agreement (SRA)
  • Mamu Canopy Walk Agreement Indigneous Land Use Agreement (ILUA)
  • Ma:Mu Tablelands Regional Council Area Indigenous Land Use Agreement (ILUA) - Signatory
  • Ma:Mu Cassowary Coast Regional Council Area Indigenous Land Use Agreement (ILUA) - Signatory
  • Mamu People and Ergon Energy Indigenous Land Use Agreement (ILUA)
  • Cairns Regional Council - Mamu People Indigenous Land Use Agreement (ILUA) - Signatory
  • Brooks on behalf of the Mamu People v State of Queensland (No 4) [2013] FCA 1453 - Native Title Claimant
    • Organisation
  • Federal Court of Australia - Native Title Claimant
    • Place
  • Wooroonooran National Park

    • References

    Resource
    AIATSIS Native Title Research Unit (2002) Native Title Newsletter
    Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) (2020) Language and Peoples Thesaurus 2020

    Glossary

    Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (Australia) | Native Title Claimants (registered) (Australia)
    Created:Monday, 4 November 2002
    Modified:Thursday, 30 July 2020

    © Copyright of Indigenous Studies Program, The University of Melbourne 2007 | Disclaimer
    Published by the Indigenous Studies Program, The University of Melbourne, October 2007.
    Photographs © Odette Mazel 2007.