Githabul

The Githabul people are a tribe of Australian Aboriginal people who inhabit an area in south-east Queensland and north-east New South Wales, now within the Southern Downs, Tenterfield and Kyogle Local Government regions. They speak the Githabul Language, also known as the Condamine-Upper Clarence language, a dialect cluster of the wider Bandjalangic Language Family.

In 2007, they were granted 'native title' rights over some national parks.

The Githabul Native Title claim was lodged by Native title claimant Trevor Close in 1995. Dr Close received financial and legal help from the Canadian Government to study and become an expert in International Native Title Law at the University of Technology in Sydney, Australia. Dr Close then used his legal training as a Native Title lawyer to negotiate with the NSW Crown in the Federal Court of Australia to reach a consent determination.

In Australia, an Aboriginal treaty is called an Indigenous Land Use Agreement and must be signed by a Federal Court Justice. In this case, Justice Catherine Branson signed the Githabul Treaty at the Woodenbong Common on 29 November 2007. The Githabul Native title claim made SBS World News with newsreader Stan Grant. As it was the first time Tribal Natives in the State of NSW had been able to prove to the Federal Court that they still openly practiced their Githabul language, Tribal laws and ancient culture through increase sites named Djurabils.  

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Wikipedia