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Barraddict Sport Fishing Charter shares recipes with customers
Kurt Williamson, Owner of Barraddict Sport Fishing Charters. Image supplied
supplied by WAITOC 20 June 2014
W
estern Australia Indigenous Tourism Operators Council’s (WAITOC) Chairman, Doc
Reynolds is pleased to feature another member as part of the Aboriginal Gourmet Experience series for 2014 in line with the recent launch of Restaurant Australia by Tourism Australia
inviting the world to dinner. Over the course of 2014, WAITOC will showcase ten Aboriginal Gourmet Experiences across Australia, from food and produce,
seafood, food events, cafes and restaurants. Fifth in this ten month series is WAITOC Aboriginal tourism operator member, Barraddict Sport Fishing Charters.
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Kurt Williamson is a fully qualified Indigenous guide who has grown up fishing throughout the Kimberley his whole life. He’s been guiding for over 10 years putting numerous clients onto their fish of a life time. He’s been an addict since landing his first barra at the age of seven. One of the Kimberley’s best kept secrets, Barraddict averages 285 days on the water along the spectacular coastline of the Kimberley. His knowledge of the Derby and Kimberley region is extensive, including knowledge passed down from previous generations. Fishing is a life passion for Kurt. Owner of Barraddict Sport Fishing Charters, Kurt said “there’s something for everyone who comes out with me on tour. “From fishing to mud crabbing or both, there’s nothing better than to see the enjoyment and excitement on people’s faces when they catch their prized fish and tasty mud crabs. “We go out surrounded by stunning scenery and I’m able to take them to secret places that no-one else knows about. “There’s nothing better than to hear how they’re going to cook up their seafood to enjoy with family and friends back home. “If they’re lucky I share my recipes with them…” Speaking of Barraddict Sport Fishing Charters, Simon Haigh, CEO
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of WAITOC said, “WAITOC’s Aboriginal Gourmet Experience campaign is intended to highlight the unique food, drink and culture experiences that Aboriginal tourism operators have to offer in WA. “In recent times, we have seen the growing importance of culinary tourism as a way to
immerse yourself in the culture of the destination that you’re visiting. “The key attributes People, Produce and Place behind Tourism Australia’s Restaurant Australia campaign provides a memorable experience for the tourists. “Culinary tourism is a great way to exchange culture and is growing in
popularity. “Barraddict is a great example of an Aboriginal Gourmet Experience, using ‘fresh’ and local flavours to be experienced in one of the world’s top destination for international visitors and by the sounds of it - more importantly a guaranteed catch!”
Senior Lecturer
Contemporary Australian Indigenous Art Reference: 499095 Element: Queensland College of Art Work type: Continuing The Queensland College of Art is located at Griffith University’s Brisbane city South Bank Campus and the Gold Coast Campus. The Queensland College of Art is part of one of the largest creative and performing arts training and research precincts in Australia which is also home to the Griffith Film School and Queensland Conservatorium. In this environment there is increasing interdisciplinary collaboration between the performing and visual arts. The Contemporary Australian Indigenous Art program is designed to prepare students, as indigenous Australians, for practice as professional artists. The program is focused on traditional Australian art media, styles and forms, together with strategies for their viable adaption within a highly urbanized society. The program is planned in accordance with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander principles and philosophies. This is a continuing, full time position based at the South Bank campus. This is an identified position and the occupant must be of Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander descent under section 25 of the Anti Discrimination Act 1991. The role: This Bachelor of Contemporary Australian Indigenous Art is one of the Queensland College of Art’s suite of professional art and design programs all based around studio teaching. This position compliments a range of other academic positions based around the scholarship of art and design practice. The person: The successful applicant in this identified position will have a background in indigenous art production and associated theory within a scholarly context. They will have a higher degree in a related field with experience in teaching and research in relevant areas, Contemporary Australian Indigenous Art along with demonstrated industry experience.
Salary range: Senior Lecturer, Level C: $103,179 - $118,974 per annum. Salary package including 17% employer superannuation contribution: $120,720 - $139,200 per annum. Further information: Obtain the position description and application requirements by clicking the following link http://jobs.griffith.edu.au/cw/en/#/job/499095/senior-lecturer-contemporary-australian-indigenous-art For position queries, contact Professor Paul Cleveland, Director, Queensland College of Art on +61 (0) 7 3735 3100. For application queries, contact Ms Renee Patta, HR Officer on +61 (0) 7 3735 4299. Closing date: Wednesday 2 July 2014, 4.30pm AEST.