Kaggur House
From Kaggur-mabul (“home of the echidna"), the traditional name for Mount Gravatt. The echidna is deeply connected to the earth, burrowing beneath the surface and embodying resilience and protection. Just as the echidna's spines form a natural armour, Kaggur House represents grounded strength and courage in the face of challenges. The echidna's quiet persistence reminds us that determination and patience bring lasting achievement. Kaggur-mabul, was a traditional meeting place for the Yuggera peoples.
Moggil House
The water dragon thrives where rivers and creeks wind through Yuggera Country. Agile and adaptive, it moves effortlessly between worlds — just as we must learn to adapt and grow through life's changing currents. Water dragons symbolise renewal and balance, reflecting the importance of maintaining harmony with the environment. The creeks and waterways that flow through this region were vital for transport, ceremony, and gathering.
Jihbur House
The sugar glider embodies connection, trust, and community. Gliding gracefully through the forest canopy, Jihbur represents teamwork and the strength that comes from supporting one another. In Yuggera Country, the canopy is a place of abundance and communication, where voices carry between trees and every creature plays a vital role in maintaining balance. Jihbur House celebrates this unity, encouraging all members to lift each other higher and work together in shared purpose.