Angkamuthi Traditional Owners are committed to building partnerships that benefit our community and support our cultural responsibilities to Sea Country. Our talk will reflect on several recent partnerships. This includes our work with Parks Australia to create a seasonal calendar to help mobilise and share Indigenous Knowledge and guide sustainable resource management and cultural practices aligned with natural cycles. We are also building knowledge by working with James Cook University and Charles Darwin University and Parks Australia to survey the West Cape York Marine Park. This includes mapping and monitoring habitats including seagrass, algae and coral, and our diverse fish communities. We also completed surveillances with AIMS, CSIRO & IMOS. These partnerships and projects have enabled knowledge sharing about culturally significant species and the pressures impacting Sea Country. As we establish a new ranger group in 2025, we are seeking partnerships that support our vision for integrating Indigenous Knowledge and Western science, sustainable management and providing opportunities for our young people, and are built on respectful yarning, knowledge sharing, and co-design that reflects Traditional Owner values and aspirations. Through this, we aim to safeguard Angkamuthi Sea Country for future generations while honouring our cultural responsibilities.