Where has Stepping Stones for Tourism been used?

Stepping Stones for Tourism has been used across Australia as well as in a number of other countries. Since its development in 2004, it has mainly been used across northern and central Australia, although its use is currently extending into southern Australia. While initially developed for use with Indigenous communities in Australia, it has been adapted for use in other cultures and languages including in Vanuatu and Cambodia.

The map below shows some of the location where Stepping Stones for Tourism has been used.

Map

Some of the projects, communities and businesses where Stepping Stones for Tourism has been used include:

Kakadu National Park World Heritage Area, NT.
Purnululu National Park and World Heritage Area, WA.
Bungoolee Tours and Biridu Community, WA.
Wagiman Women, Tjuwaliyn Hot Springs, NT.
Rainbow Valley and Chambers Pillar, NT.
Black Tank Outstation, NT.
Bawaka Cultural Experiences Women’s Program, NT.
Yarrabah Community, QLD.
Aboriginal Rainforest Council, QLD.
Merrepen Arts, Daly River, NT.
Nauiyu Community, Daly River, NT.
Gurindji Heritage and Tourism Project, NT.
Dugong Beach Resort, Groote Eylandt, NT.
Yilpara Two Way Learning Centre, Blue Mud Bay, NT.
Injalak Arts, Gunbalanya, NT.
Arnhem Weavers, Mapuru, NT.
Waminari Bay, Western Arnhem Land, NT.
Nyinyikay Dha Wuba, Eastern Arnhem Land, NT.
Rripangu Yirdaki, Eastern Arnhem Land, NT.