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Deborah Wall
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national news, board of governorselections, unc-system schools higher education, same-sex marriage poverty issues, north carolina politics immigration, north carolina news
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Content
Aboriginal elder Aunty Carol Cooper shares the story of her family's experience in the Gully at Katoomba
By Deborah Wall| Blue Mountains Gazette Verified When Gundungurra land was flooded with the creation of Warragamba Dam, their move to the Gully became irreversible, until 1957. Their homes were bulldozed. The local government evicted them to make way for a business venture to build a race track. Aunty Carol's family, the last to leave in the 1960s, had to find another place to live. The race circuit business venture failed and only lasted for two years, Aunty Carol said.
By Deborah Wall| Las Vegas Review-Journal Verified While it would take a lifetime to the extraordinary wonders of the 1.87 million-acre Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument in Utah, even on a short visit you can hike to some of the highlights. One of the standouts most people are eager to visit is Lower Calf Creek Falls. For many, the hike is all about getting to the 126-foot waterfall, where they can swim or soak in the crystal-clear water, or just sit on the natural sandy beach in the shade.
Aboriginal elder Aunty Carol Cooper shares the story of her family's experience in the Gully at Katoomba
By Deborah Wall| Blue Mountains Gazette Verified When Gundungurra land was flooded with the creation of Warragamba Dam, their move to the Gully became irreversible, until 1957. Their homes were bulldozed. The local government evicted them to make way for a business venture to build a race track. Aunty Carol's family, the last to leave in the 1960s, had to find another place to live. The race circuit business venture failed and only lasted for two years, Aunty Carol said.
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