Protect Murujuga from another 50 years of toxic pollution
Email Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek to say: Murujuga is a place that should be looked after and cared for — it’s not for industry.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander visitors are advised this website contains the names, images and stories of people who have passed away.
Murujuga is the largest and oldest rock art gallery in the world, documenting humankind’s survival over more than 50,000 years.
But despite this, Woodside is seeking approval to keep its oldest Burrup Hub LNG processing plant, the North West Shelf plant, open for another fifty years - and so causing immense destruction of the fragile rock art.
We can't let them destroy this iconic National Heritage listed place!
The WA state government has given its approval for the North West Shelf extension, but the federal government is yet to make a decision.
In 2024, Traditional Custodians, political heavyweights and Australian cultural icons signed an open letter to Minister Plibersek urging her to oppose the expansion.
Email Federal Environment Minister Plibersek to support their calls and insist the federal government refuse Woodside’s application to keep its polluting gas plant running until 2070.
A Yindjibarndi Elder’s Message to Tanya Plibersek
It is with deep sadness that we commemorate the life of the late great Yindjibarndi traditional owner Mrs Daniel, who passed away Wednesday 20 November 2024.
She was a brave and steadfast woman who inspired so many with her outspoken advocacy for protecting the rock art of Murujuga.
RIP great lady, at last reunited with your much-loved husband, sons and daughters. We will miss you and your fighting spirit so much.
In 2024, Mrs Daniel collaborated with Friends of Australian Rock Art to share her video message for Tanya Plibersek: