Fishing at Rapid Creek.

Join us on an exciting fishing adventure in the beautiful Darwin Estuary named Rapid Creek. In this video, we explore the rich traditions of indigenous people and their profound connection to the land through estuary angling. Discover the importance of community empowerment and cultural preservation as we delve into traditional knowledge and methods passed down through generations. We highlight the significance of land-based education and the role it plays in promoting indigenous practices that emphasize sustainable fishing and estuary conservation. Through community fishing efforts, we aim to showcase how heritage fishing not only supports local ecosystems but also strengthens the bonds within the community. Watch as we learn about the unique indigenous perspectives on fishing, and how these practices contribute to the overall health of the estuary. This video serves as a celebration of native traditions and indigenous knowledge, reinforcing the importance of preserving these invaluable practices for future generations. Don't miss this opportunity to gain insights into the rich cultural tapestry of Darwin's estuary and the vital role it plays in the lives of its indigenous people. Subscribe for more content that highlights the beauty of our natural resources and the importance of respecting traditional ways of life.

[@geoffgold6773]

I think it is a Papuan jaw fish I sometimes catch them in Arnhem Land

[@Luke.Nugent1967]

Hi Geoff. Thank you for information. I reckon you hit the nail on the head. Cheers.

[@teamneveadventures9528]

There are some hidden spots around Rapid creek. Try behind the uni and you will see what I mean.

[@Luke.Nugent1967]

Hi Tim. I scouted that place on a high tide. Very promising for mud crabs I reckon.

[@teamneveadventures9528]

Luke, there are some good crabs few and far between but good. aAlso some great mangrove jacks in there

[@t0nkin]

Was it a stone fish?

[@Luke.Nugent1967]

No mate. I am still trying to identify it.