Support our Mongolurring Appeal

Exclusive Public Screening: Kids on Country—Documentary

Where:
Odeon Star Cinema, 65 Semaphore Road, Semaphore SA
When:
4:30-5:30pm, Sunday 16 February 2025
Cost:
$10 +BF

A journey of culture, connection and tomorrow's hope.

In 2024, Walkley Award winning journalist and documentary filmmaker Daniel Clarke joined the Kids on Country™ team and students and teachers from Le Fevre High School on a five-day camp at Witchelina Nature Reserve in remote northern South Australia. The resulting Kids on Country film includes insights from Adnyamathanha/Kuyani Elder, Beverley Patterson, and captures the journey of a group of Aboriginal young people experiencing this life-changing program.

This is your exclusive opportunity to see the documentary on the big screen, with proceeds supporting the Kids on Country™ Junior Ranger Program.

Please note: One public screening. Seats are limited.

Book your tickets here.

Film synopsis:

In the heart of Australia, a group of Aboriginal high school students embark on a life-changing journey that blends ancient traditions with modern conservation practices.

Kids on Country follows nine young Aboriginal women from Le Fevre High School in South Australia as they immerse themselves in a week-long adventure focused on caring for Country, developing leadership skills, and strengthening their cultural identity.

Over five days, they work with Traditional Owners and Aboriginal mentors at Nature Foundation’s Witchelina Nature Reserve, exploring the connection between land, culture, and conservation. From bush medicine to sustainable land management, they gain invaluable knowledge about the practices that have sustained Aboriginal people for millennia. This immersive experience empowers the girls to become future leaders equipped with the confidence and skills to positively impact their communities and the environment.

Through stunning landscapes, heartfelt stories, and unforgettable moments, Kids on Country shows how cultural pride, education, and environmental stewardship can shape the next generation of Aboriginal leaders.

This documentary highlights the strength of community, the beauty of Aboriginal traditions, and the transformative power of caring for Country—an inspiring journey that will resonate with the participants for years to come.

Join us on this emotional journey as these Junior Rangers connect with Country, their culture, and themselves.

View the film trailer:

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Please see our privacy policy for details of how we will use your information and keep it safe and secure.