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Bundjunga is a town located in the East Kimberley region of Western Australia, about 1200 kilometers northeast of Perth. It is situated about 20 kilometers east of the Ord River and has a population of around 500 people.

The town was founded in the 1930s as a small settlement for Indigenous Australians working at the Warrenup Station cattle station. It is also known as Bindikin and Bindjung, though the most commonly used name is Bundjunga or Bindjorn. In the early years, the town was a series of wooden huts and had a small store and a school. Until the 1960s, it had no proper electricity and the only accommodation for the residents was a small camp. In modern times, Bundjunga has grown to include modern housing and amenities, including a store, a school, and a health clinic.

The local economy of Bundjunga is heavily dependent on remote living and cattle stations work. The town has some access to basic services, but meaningful opportunities are limited. With no airstrip or sealed road to the town, residents have to rely on local contractors for any services or repairs. Despite these limitations, Bundjunga has developed a distinct local culture, and its community members have established a strong network of friends and family relationships. They also rely on citywide supplies, including food and other logistical support, to keep the town and its residents stable.

Bundjunga had its first outbreak of COVID-19 in October 2021. The outbreak had immense consequences in-lockdown measures to the local community, air isolation, vastly increased reliance on materials to be carried through expansive rugged area, in prolonged turnover in containment reactors and their contacts rates into mostly very high price point incidents, economics in affiliate the very essential other's flaming distances to concatenate on drawings supply specialists minimum shown amounts before holding/atcreforces extended acquisition ent homebase.