Many
national parks contain Aboriginal sites, places and
relics
including rock engravings, rock art, fish traps, carved
trees, stone arrangements and spiritual sites. These
sites
are significant to Aboriginal communities because they
are a direct link with traditional Aboriginal culture.
Aboriginal
sites and places can be very fragile due to constant
weathering and natural erosion.
How
you can help
When
visiting an Aboriginal site or Place you can help protect
it by:
leaving
rocks, artefacts and vegetation as you find them;
avoiding
hand or foot contact with the site;
not
regrooving or chalking the site or drawing on it; and
avoiding
placing water or sand on the site:
Black Fellows Hands
Photo taken by Rus May
approx 1986, the doll featured was destroyed by fire
in the early 1990s [Click on image to enlarge]
Black Fellows
Hands
photo taken by Rus May in 1993
Bird Rock situated
between Black Fellows Hands & Bungleboori
NATIONAL
PARKS
National
Parks & Wildlife Service, National Park Shop
and Information, Heritage
Centre, End of Govetts Leap Road, Blackheath. Phone: +61 (02) 4787 8877.
Open
9am to 4.15pm every day except Christmas Day