A highly original sound walk that takes us into the heart of the towns Open Air Gallery and makes clear why Walcha is increasingly renowned in the arts circuit today.

A living audio portrait of the Aboriginal people who lived in what was called ‘The Gulley’ just out of Inverell, from the 1940s to the 70s.

‘The path to the future passes through the past.’ In 1838 at Myall Creek, shed blood went into the ground and cried out for justice. Powerful stories of the aboriginal massacre and the efforts of descendants to heal.

This is a district rich in stories of survival and courage, and of community and friendship. This Soundtrail is a living, breathing doorway into the voices, sounds and music of the people of Warialda.

Walgett was where the Freedom Ride exploded onto the national stage when a busload of Freedom Ride students found the discrimination they were looking for and an Aboriginal population who were prepared to stand up and fight.

Standing on sacred Kamilaroi ground, the Aboriginal section of the Moree cemetery hosts the remains of 220 Aboriginal people, most buried at the height of segregation. Hear stories of young Aboriginal men who signed up to fight for king and country and the life to which they returned.

Ghosts in the jailhouse, what it means to be a local, talking cats, and Peter Allen’s manna from heaven. This is a rare glimpse into the border town of Tenterfield. Produced with the kids of St Joseph’s school.

Introducing The Catholic Precinct Soundtrail – a geo locative audio walk and meditation of one of Armidale’s most loved historic sites.

When Nimbin agreed to host the 1973 Aquarius Festival, the influx of university students and hippies changed the small dairy community forever.

Stories, sounds and shared memories from Queensland’s fourth oldest town, via the nimble footed journeying of 92 year old former mayor, Reg McCallum.

From the Greek café owners to the kids on the river or the extraordinary veteran stories down Finch Street, the Bingara Soundtrail is a sonic tour-de-force with stories for everyone.

Aboriginal people were banned from swimming in the Moree Baths until the Freedom Riders lined up at the swimming pool demanding entry. There were missiles, punches and abuse. But they won a famous victory.

Putting the hipster into the heritage of one of the Sunshine Coast’s oldest towns.

A heady mix of sounds and stories from Uralla’s collective memory, spanning many generations, many people, and many lives.

This collection of moving life stories of resilience and passion from Southern Cross University students and staff serves as an orientation to the Lismore campus. Produced by Bachelor of Digital Media and Communications students.