international
The one of a kind remote NT camp where 'it's cool to go to school'
Key takeaways
- Sporting activities including Aussie rules football, softball and soccer are clear favourites across the three days.
- The small Northern Territory community, made up of just a few homes, sits at the bottom of a magnificent, orange escarpment, with a waterhole hidden among the trees.
- A waterhole is hidden among the trees at the bottom of a magnificent, orange escarpment.
Why this matters: an international story with cross-border implications worth tracking.
Sporting activities including Aussie rules football, softball and soccer are clear favourites across the three days. (ABC News: Xavier Martin)
Link copied Share Share article Every year, busloads of children from remote community schools across Central Australia travel to the Luritja homeland of Lilla, in the Watarrka National Park about 240 kilometres west of Alice Springs.
The small Northern Territory community, made up of just a few homes, sits at the bottom of a magnificent, orange escarpment, with a waterhole hidden among the trees.
Article preview — originally published by ABC Australia. Full story at the source.
Read full story on ABC Australia →
More top stories
Aggregated and edited by the Scoop newsroom. We surface news from ABC Australia alongside other reporting so you can compare coverage in one place.
Editorial policy · Corrections · About Scoop