where Tjilbruke’s spirit left earth and turned into the ibis, Georgina Williams pushed for the idea of the track, with several sites down the coast marked, "to provide a contemporary Kaurna presence within the physical public space of their own lands and in the public imagination". In 2005, the City of Marion partnered with the City of Holdfast Bay, City of Onkaparinga and Yankalilla District Council to develop the Kaurna Tappa Iri Regional Agreement 2005-2008 (Walking Together), in which the Tjilbruki Dreaming Trail featured significantly. In 2006, six Kaurna interpretive signs were installed along the trail, in a collaboration with the state government. The markers have immense cultural and social significance for both Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal people, and help to bring Aboriginal cultural meaning to a wider audience. Heading south from the Tjilbruke Monument at Kingston Park, there are ten markers, located at the following places: City of Marion: 1 Hallett Cove/Karildilla, at a reserve on Weerab Drive 2 Hallett Cove Karildilla, on Heron Way at the foreshore – site of the first spring City of Onkaparinga: 3 Port Noarlunga/Tainbarilla – at Tutu Wirra Reserve – site of the second spring 4 Red Ochre Cove/Karkungga – site of the third spring 5 Port Willunga/Wirruwarrungga, Esplanade – site of the fourth spring 6 Sellicks Beach/Witawodli, Esplanade/Francis Street – site of the fifth spring District Council of Yankalilla 7 Carrickalinga Head/Karragarlangga, foreshore 8 Wirrina Cove Resort/Kongaratinga, entrance forecourt – site of the sixth spring 9 Rapid Bay/Patpangga, foreshore 10 Cape Jervis/Parawerangk, lookout car park In 2009, a walkway was created to provide better access to Tulukudangga Spring at Kingston Park, with new interpretative signage. In the current City of Marion Reconciliation Plan, it is planned to "Collaborate with neighbouring Councils to promote the local Kaurna Tjilbruke Dreaming Tracks" in June 2022. The Tjilbruki Gateway (1997) The Tjilbruki Gateway is a modern art installation installed by the City of Marion at Warriparinga ("windy place by the river"), developed by Adelaide artists Margaret Worth, Sherry Rankine and Gavin Malone. A complex and highly symbolic artwork, it incorporates coloured sands from the Red Ochre Cove area, morthi (tinder) made from Stringybark tree trunks, and eucalypts. After being planned since 1995, official opening in October 1997 was attended by the Governor General of Australia, William Deane, Lowitja O'Donoghue, and several Kaurna representatives, and celebrated with traditional ceremony and dance. Warriparinga (2001) A federal government-funded reconciliation project