Bilingual education continues on some of the surrounding outstations, run by traditional owners concerned to support the linguistic, cultural and biological diversity of the Crocodile Islands. To that end, the Yan-nhangu traditional owners have started the volunteer Crocodile Islands Rangers project to promote sustainable livelihood activities for local people in local languages.
Bilingual education is being implemented in some remote areas managed by indigenous communities on the Crocodile Islands to preserve linguistic, cultural, and biological diversity. The Yan-nhangu traditional owners have started a volunteer program called the Crocodile Islands Rangers to support sustainable livelihoods for local people using their native languages.