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Find volunteer opportunities in Barossa
Barossa Give Local
The Give Local provides up-to-date information for community organisations who provide services in the Barossa area.
Traditional Owner Groups
Ngadjuri
PhoneticNgadjuri
DescriptionThe Ngadjuri language lies in the mid north of the state of South Australia. Ngadjuri country incorporates the towns of Burra, Jamestown, Peterborough, Orroroo. The Ngadjuri Nation Aboriginal Corporation are the registered Native Title group for Ngadjuri Country, are authorised to conduct business activities on behalf of the Ngadjuri Nation, and represent the Ngadjuri community in all matters Ngadjuri (business, land and heritage). Ngadjuri Nation are a proud people who survived European invasion and have a rich history, culture and heritage.
Peramangk
PhoneticPeramangk
DescriptionPeramangk country extends from the foothills above the Adelaide Plains, north from Mount Barker through Harrogate, Gumeracha, Mount Pleasant, and Springton to the Angaston and Gawler districts in the Barossa, and south to Strathalbyn and Myponga on the Fleurieu Peninsula. There are also sites along the River Murray to the east where Peramangk people had access to the river. They named this area Bukatila, a deep pool or wash place. The name Peramangk is thought to be a combination of the words Pera, meaning the place on the Tiers Range of Mount Barker, and maingker, red colour or ochre skin warrior.
Kaurna
PhoneticKaurna
DescriptionKaurna Aboriginal people are the Traditional Owners of the Adelaide plains in South Australia. Kaurna land extends north towards Crystal Brook, down the Adelaide plains, south along the coast to Cape Jervis and is bounded by the Mount Lofty Ranges to the east. The arrival of the European settlers disrupted the Kaurna way of life that relied on mobility within their defined territory. Within twenty years, many Kaurna had died from illnesses and diseases introduced by the settlers and the survivors were transported to a native settlement at Poonindie, near Port Lincoln on the Eyre Peninsula. Since the 1960s people of Kaurna descent started to move back to Adelaide areas to live and revive Kaurna culture.