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    The National Native Title Council

    The National Native Title Council (NNTC) is the peak body for the native title sector. Our mission is to maximise the contribution of native title to achieving and improving the economic, social and cultural participation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The NNTC is a membership-based non-profit, made up of regional Native Title Representative Bodies (NTRBs), Native Title Service Providers (NTSPs), local Prescribed Body Corporates (PBC)s and Traditional Owner Corporations (TOCs).

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    NNTC supports global investor coalition’s letter to mining companies
    02 Nov 2020
    The National Native Title Council (NNTC) strongly supports the coalition of 64 global investors, together representing $14 trillion in assets, who this week wrote a letter to Australian and international mining companies seeking clarity and assurances over their standards of engagement with Indigenous communities. The letter, signed by the Church of England Pensions Board and the Australian Council of Superannuation Investors (ACSI), and accompanied by 64 global investor sign

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    BHP makes cultural heritage progress but has long road to travel
    15 Oct 2020
    The National Native Title Council (NNTC) welcomes BHP’s commitment to implementing a range of improved practices but is adamant that the mining company, whose Annual General Meeting (AGM) took place yesterday, has a very long way to go in meeting best practice standards in cultural heritage protection. The NNTC, together with the First Nations Heritage Protection Alliance (FNHPA) has undertaken extensive engagement with BHP, particularly in the last several weeks following

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    NNTC welcomes ministerial communique but says WA’s proposed cultural heritage bill falls short
    23 Sep 2020
    The National Native Title Council (NNTC) welcomes the communique following Monday’s roundtable meeting of cultural heritage ministers, but still holds major concerns over the WA Government’s proposed new bill, which falls significantly short of the reform needed and does not require the consent of Traditional Owners for cultural heritage to be destroyed. Chaired by Minister Sussan Ley and Minister Ken Wyatt, the roundtable meeting of the Commonwealth, State and Territory ministers with re
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