Wigayi Bugayi Durawayi (Berries, Bark and Grass) was created to provide a tool for people to learn about the various uses of local bush plants (and other environmental features) as they are seen in traditional practices such as cooking, tool making and resource production.

The Australian Heritage Services Directory promotes heritage services across Australia, and provides a listing service for businesses and practitioners in all areas related to the promotion of heritage. Created in response to the closure of the long running HeritageNSW directory in January 2025, it is run by heritage-loving volunteers.

Triumvirate is the representation of the coming together of environmental, cultural and social elements that is the Trilogy development. The circularised design showcases the integration of habitat with locality – urbanisation with the natural environment.

Dyarra Murrama Guwing is the story of a day spent on Dharug country. It is a journey from day to night, highlighting different fauna, flora and the life that can be experienced in a day on Dharug country.

Following the shared path, this story starts with the Guwing (sunrise) on a new day.

As you follow the path, we see Wagon and Garad (birds) throughout, which are messengers for Dharug people. The path then takes us past Warada (waratah’s), which represent healing and is symbolic of the healing required for our country.

As we continue along the path, we see the tall trees found in Castle Hill. These were cleared for the building of Sydney during colonisation. Indigenous Peoples believe trees and people have shared DNA and these tall trees represent the people. 

As the path continues, we come across the meeting places, which represents people coming together across country. In these meeting places we see the different tools used each day by Dharug people.

We also see the Burumin (possum) representing the women’s totem and the Ngununy (flying fox) representing the male totem for Dharug people. As well as the Maryung (Emu), Bunya (bottlebrush) and Buru (Emu footprints).

As the path takes us into Yanada (night), out come the Birrung (stars) high above Dharug country.