approximately 22,000 square kilometres of land. The towns contained within this region are Leeman, Jurien Bay, Cervantes, Two Rocks, Toodyay, Gingin, Calingiri, Lancelin, Dalwallinu, Coorow and Moora. The official description on the Native Title Agreement of what encompasses the Yued region is as follows: "All those lands and waters commencing at the intersection of the prolongation westerly of the northern boundary of the Shire of Coorow with the 3 Nautical Mile Limit being a point on a present northern boundary of Native Title Determination Application WAD6192/1998 Yued (WC1997/071) and extending generally easterly, generally south easterly, generally south westerly and generally westerly along the boundaries of that native title determination application to the intersection with the 3 Nautical Mile Limit. Then generally north westerly along that 3 Nautical Mile Limit back to the commencement point." Significant geographical locations Multiple geographical sites are classified on the Aboriginal Heritage listing sites under the Yued Indigenous Land user agreement, indicating its importance to the Yued people. See list below. Examples of heritage listed sites in the Yued region Flora and fauna The Mediterranean to semi-arid climate of the Yued region formed unique flora and fauna that provided sustenance to the Yued people. Examples of Flora and Fauna used by Yued people: Culture Mythological beliefs A spirit that is central to the culture of Noongar people, and the Yued people, is the Rainbow Serpent. Whilst the mythological figure is common to many Aboriginal Australian cultures, in Noongar culture this deity is referred to as Waugal (alternatively spelt as Waakal, Waakle, Waagal and Wogal). The significance of Waugal to the Yued people arise from their belief that the serpent created the Moore River, leading to the river to be referred to as a Dreaming Track. The river was important for many activities of the Yued people, as a meeting, camping and birthing sites. There is common belief that the Waugal permanently resides in the deep river pools in the vicinity of the Moore River Daily activities There is evidence to support that the Yued People moved seasonally during the pre-settlement era. They moved in the springtime, sourcing swamps and estuaries where freshwater turtles, frogs and other fauna provided plentiful food. These swamps and estuaries became a congregation point with the Amangu people during the summer and early autumn months where they camped and traded. The Yued and other Noongar people engaged in trade, an activity which