The Tjanpi Desert Weavers, an organization that represents more than 400 Aboriginal weaving artists in the Central Australian desert, is facing a huge fuel bill of A$55,000. Field officers travel immense distances to deliver supplies to artists and collect finished sculptures for sale, driving out to 26 remote communities on the NPY Lands, covering an area about the size of Germany, cross-bordering the Northern Territory, South Australia, and Western Australia. This means the fuel costs eat into the organization’s multi-year funding, and the shortfall must be met by the social enterprise. The weavers use Tjanpi grass, vines, wool, and raffia, and create stunning sculptures ranging from small brightly colored vessels to large corporate commissions. The organization also promotes cultural practices such as hunting, visiting significant sites, performing cultural song and dance, and teaching children about country, and has been exhibiting their products worldwide.