Affairs
Society
Report
Evolution theory— Darwin
Preface
There’s more to Darwin than cyclones and crocodiles. A young population, a gas deal, a vibrant Asian culture and now a base for US Marines are changing its outback image.
01Owner of Four Birds Cafe, Louisa Ainsworth
02Darwin’s prawn and pearling fleet
03Darwin’s Waterfront Precinct
04Luke Bowen, executive director, NT Cattlemen’s Association
05Worker at Darwin’s prawn and pearling fleet in Frances Bay
06Poppy Stoddart at her home in Nightcliff
07tokes Hill Wharf
08A fisherman at Stokes Hill Wharf
09Knuckey and Smith Streets in central Darwin
10Parliament House
11Troppo Houses-Parap
12Deputy chief minister of the Northern Territory, Delia Lawrie
13Four Birds Cafe
14Stuart Blanch, director of the NT Environment Centre
15Therese Ritchie, a Darwin artist
16Darwin’s Waterfront Precinct
17Nigel Browne, lawyer and Aboriginal traditional owner
18US President Barack Obama addresses Australian troops and US Marines at RAAF Base Darwin on 17 November 2011
There’s more to Darwin than cyclones and crocodiles. A young population, a gas deal, a vibrant Asian culture and now a base for US Marines are changing its outback image.
0:00:00 0:01:00