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Murujuga Tourism Precinct

Art and history are part of the remote Murujuga National Park in Western Australia¡¯s Pilbara region. The 37,000 hectares contain over one million petroglyphs¡ªrock art¡ªcreated up to 40,000 years ago by the land¡¯s ancestral owners. The petroglyphs show the wildlife from the region¡ªfish, fat tail kangaroos, emus, crocodiles, and even people¡ªall naturally displayed on mounds and hills in the landscape.

The Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation (MAC), our client, engaged us to provide multiple services, including civil, energy and sustainability, building, structural, and transport in the development and design of the future Murujuga Tourism Precinct business case. The precinct will include a Living Knowledge Centre, day use areas, and accommodations.

MAC includes members from the five Aboriginal language groups of the region¡ªthe Ngarluma, the Mardudhunera, the Yaburara, the Yindjibarndi, and the Wong-Goo-Tt-Oo¡ªwho want to preserve and enhance this area for future generations. Supported by the Australian and Western Australian governments, MAC has applied to UNESCO for World Heritage status of the Murujuga National Park. We will be with them every step of the way.