These brumbies were filmed on the Kurrajong / Inkwelaye road, after a downpour of rain.

Located 270 km north-east of Alice Springs, Urapuntja Health Service provides primary health care and social emotional wellbeing services to the Eastern Anmatyarre and Alyawarre people who are the Traditional Owners of the land. 

The Urapuntja Homelands have an extreme desert climate. The summer is hot with temperatures often exceeding forty degrees celsius. In winter the nights are cold, often sub-zero and frosts occur from June to August. After the (infrequent) rain the desert landscape is transformed. The dried out spinifex flowers can resemble a field of wheat and the Mulga shrub bears green dense foliage and masses of bright yellow flowers. Growing among these plants is an abundance of wildflowers that turns the deep red coloured desert floor into a Utopian garden. 

Urapuntja Aboriginal Corporation is the administrative body responsible for service delivery to the Anmatyerre and Alyawarra speaking people who live on the Angarapa and Alyawarra Land Trusts. There are nineteen Homeland Communities within the area covering some 3,230 km. The larger community of Alparra is located 21 kilometres south of the main clinic at Amengernternenh, and has a store that sells the usual items found in a small community supermarket, along with hot take away food. The Urapunta Aboriginal Corporation is located at Arlparra and there is also a Police Station that serves the region along with a primary and high school.

Access to the Urapuntja Homelands is by road, and from Alice Springs, vehicles will travel on a sealed road for 100km and then 170km of unsealed road on the Sandover Highway. The trip takes approximately 3.5 hours from Alice Springs in dry conditions, firstly on the sealed Stuart Highway, then the sealed Plenty Highway, before transitioning onto the unsealed Sandover Highway. A four-wheel-drive vehicle is required to make the journey after rain, and heavy rain will close the road. Drivers should be very cautious as there are large numbers of brumby horses, as well as cattle and donkeys that wander onto the road and as such, travel on the Sandover Highway should be avoided between sunset and dawn when visibility is poor and animals may be resting on or near the road.