Frontline Rangers

Put simply – knowing what to do when Nature is struggling, takes critical observation, western science & Cultural experience to bring things back to balance.

Our story tellers are women rangers, Elders and emerging rangers who want all of us to witness a significant environmental recovery in our lifetime.

IMPACT | SUCCESS LOOKS LIKE THIS
Build a sense of global pride and empathy for the largely un-known globally significant work First Nations Rangers do .
Create opportunities for everyday Australians to volunteer to work on seasonal projects with rangers where extra hands are needed.
Co design the infrastructure for Rangers to run their own ranger Cultural tour experiences and provide enduring mentorships.
Create a [Sponsor a Ranger for life] campaign which brings measurable training results.
Develop a junior ranger training GAME | APP where players receive on Country skills.
The film might promote getting kids out on Country with a unique way of connecting local Indigenous knowledge through hands-on Junior Ranger projects.

FRONTLINE RANGERS will help audiences to understand the commitment and responsibility of First Nations Rangers to preserve Culture and regenerate Australia’s Land and Oceans.

Earth-shot Prize Winner, traditional owner and CEO of The Indigenous Women Ranger Network Larissa Hale explains…

“The Great Barrier Reef is part of us, our culture, our family, our being. We don’t separate the land and the sea—everything works together. Keeping our waterways and vegetation healthy on land ensures that the water flowing to the reef is healthy. When Aboriginal Australians, the Traditional Custodians, are looking after and caring for Country, everyone benefits as Country in return makes us all healthy.”

FRONTLINE RANGERS will support their long term goals via our extensive impact and education strategy.

We have letters of support from Ranger groups, their managers, board and Aboriginal Land Councils and we have developed long relationships with them all. The film will be co designed by our story tellers.

Director David Cook and Producer Margee Brown have spent time out on Country listening to what the Rangers and their Elders want the film to communicate.

To become involved in sustainable tourism opportunities with the rangers

Enlist their kids in junior ranger programs

Understanding all the ways environmental management has been happening for over 60,000