Burnanga Indigenous Fishing Club is based in regional Victoria in the township of Shepparton and is the state’s (Victoria) first ever Indigenous Fishing Club.
We are a proud Aboriginal owned and operated fishing club that provides activities on Caring for Country and Culture through fishing, dedicated to strengthening health & wellbeing, natural resource management and cultural heritage,
It is a club of belonging, a place for all ages and backgrounds.
Burnanga Indigenous fishing club provides Fresh Water Fishing Day experiences, Fishing Competitions, Tailored Cultural Fishing Experiences and products immersed with local Aboriginal cultural knowledge.
Activities are held all year round, on weekends, school holidays and public holidays depending on the season, restrictions and availability
Be welcomed with a traditional welcome to country, by Yorta Yorta people and a day filled with fishing. You’ll discover the beautiful landscape of Yorta Yorta country, immersing yourself in the rich local Aboriginal culture, as you fish on some of the best rivers and lakes in regional Victoria.
Burnanga Indigenous Fishing club offer a range of products from apparel to promotional products featuring artwork from local Aboriginal artists. Take comfort in the fact your purchase is a way of supporting the future of the fishing club.
Come and participate in our annual “Burnanga Fishing Comp” and enjoy the perks of a club member of entering into fishing competition around Australia to win prizes, whilst enjoying great fishing with family and friends.
Enjoy a nights camping under the stars and 2 days of fresh water fishing. Be welcomed with a traditional welcome to country, by Yorta Yorta people and a weekend filled with fishing and cultural activities. You’ll discover the beautiful landscape of Yorta Yorta country, immersing yourself in the rich local Aboriginal culture, as you fish, camp and participate in cultural activities, on some of the best rivers and lakes in regional Victoria.
BY NAT MACGREGOR FEBRUARY 11 2021 A local Shepparton company, APEX Earthworks, has been awarded the contract to start construction of a new $7 million
BY JAMES BENNETT FEBRUARY 14, 2021 The Burnanga Fishing Club unveiled its new trailer for its members at Thursday’s fish hatchery sod turning in Arcadia.
NOVEMBER 6, 2020. Brother and Sister Wytasie & Anthony Walker from Burnanga Indigenous Fishing Club had the opportunity to experience Barramundi fishing in the Tiwi
BY JOEL PETERSON SEPTEMBER 7, 2020 The state’s first ever Indigenous fishing club is getting a helping hand to take cultural education and traditional fishing
BY SCOTT RAYMOND JUNE 10, 2020 The Murray Spiny Crayfish (Euastacus armatus) is the second largest freshwater crayfish in the world and holds high cultural, economic
Burnanga – Caring for Country and Culture through Fishing
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