This was published 2 years ago
Bruce Pascoe remains hopeful for change
Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe urges Australia to reckon with Country
1/16
Bruce Pascoe in a forested area of Yumburra that has been thinned.Credit:Justin McManus
2/16
Bruce and Lyn are about to release a book titled Black Duck: A Year at Yumburra, documenting the daily events and observations from their farm as well as discussing sustainable farming techniques informed by Aboriginal cultural practices.Credit:Justin McManus
3/16
Bruce Pascoe among kangaroo grass at Yumburra.Credit:Justin McManus
4/16
Dark Emu author Bruce Pascoe.Credit:Justin McManus
5/16
Flour ground from native grains and seeds from Yumburra.Credit:Justin McManus
6/16
Bruce Pascoe and wife Lyn Harwood on their farm Yumburra, near Mallacoota in Eastern Gippsland.Credit:Justin McManus
7/16
Bruce inspects a plot of Murnong that is is grown in the home garden.Credit:Justin McManus
8/16
Microlaena grass seeds and stalks.Credit:Justin McManus
9/16
Bruce Pascoe and wife Lyn Harwood on their farm Yumburra, near Mallacoota in Eastern Gippsland.Credit:Justin McManus
10/16
Kangaroo grass, (Themeda Triandra)Credit:Justin McManus
11/16
Kangaroo grass, (Themeda Triandra)Credit:Justin McManus
12/16
Bruce inspects a plot of tubers growing in the home garden.Credit:Justin McManus
13/16
Inside a grain storage container at Yumburra.Credit:Justin McManus
14/16
Microlaena grass seeds and stalk.Credit:Justin McManus
15/16
Bruce Pascoe and Lyn Harwood at Yumburra.Credit:Justin McManus
16/16
Bruce PascoeCredit:Justin McManus