In late October, Network Ten’s popular children’s show, Totally Wild, filmed with the Butchulla Aboriginal Corporation and Butchulla Land and Sea Rangers.
The BAC, BLSR and Skilling Queenslanders for Work Trainees recorded a total of four segments over two days featuring the Junior Rangers program (along with Senior Students from the Urangan Point State School) on Butchulla Culture and Cultural Heritage, along with Myrtle Rust and Marine Debris.
Their first episode went to air on 23 January, focusing on their Creek for a Week and Junior Ranger marine debris activities. Great job team!
Check out their efforts for yourselves here (Season 27, Episode 12). Their segment starts at 16:30.
Butchulla Land and Sea Ranger Jodie Rainbow and Trainee Coordinator Bob Broome (Photos: Totally Wild, Network Ten). 
Ranger Trainees Chase Chapman and Dakota Broome (Photos: Totally Wild, Network Ten). 
Ranger Coordinator Chantel Van Wamelen with school leaders from Urangan Point State School share their knowledge about marine debris (Photos: Totally Wild, Network Ten).
FINIA 