A man in tribal attire dances before an audience, showcasing cultural expression.

Resources and Services

A charming red brick house with a well-maintained garden and a clear blue sky in the background.

Walyalup Aboriginal Cultural Centre

The Walyalup Aboriginal Cultural Centre (WACC) hosts a program of engaging workshops to learn about culture by Aboriginal people, including craft, arts and language classes. It is also available as a venue to hire for cultural workshops, seminars and meetings.

The South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council (SWALSC) is the native title representative body for the Nyoongar people of the South West of Australia. 

The South West Native Title Settlement is the largest native title settlement in Australian history. It affects around 30,000 Nyoongar people and encompasses approximately 200,000 square kilometres in the South West.

This is the story of the Nyoongar people’s fight to have their native title rights recognised in the south west, which resulted in the South West Native Title Settlement. This Settlement formally recognises that, since time immemorial, the Nyoongar people have maintained a living cultural, spiritual, familial and social relationship with Nyoongar boodja. 

Narragunnawali supports all schools and early learning services in Australia to develop environment that foster a high level of knowledge and pride in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures and contributions.

PALS program promotes reconciliation in WA classrooms. PALS provides funding towards reconciliation focused school projects by providing $1000 grants to Western Australia schools across the state for a wide range of projects that incorporate and increasing the understanding of Aboriginal culture, histories and communities. 

project toolkit has been developed to assist educators to integrate reconciliation projects into the classroom through the meaningful teaching and learning of Aboriginal histories, cultures, communities, and provide resources to assist schools to plan and developed PALS projects.

Kaartdijin in Noongar means ‘knowledge’. Noongar people have lived in the south-west of Western Australia for more than 45,000 years. The aim of the Kaartdijin website is to share the richness of knowledge, culture and history to strengthen community and promote wider understanding. 

 To find out more information visit – Kaartdijin Noongar (noongarculture.org.au)

The new online index was created by the Department of Local Government, Sport and Cultural Industries’ Aboriginal History WA to assist Aboriginal people to research their family and community histories. City of Fremantle recognises the stolen generations and that the regressive policy (Aborigines Act 1905) of the past that removed children from family on basis of being Aboriginal continue to have negative impacts today. We encourage Aboriginal people to use the online resource launched by Aboriginal Affairs Minister Ben Wyatt to assist individuals to access their family history.

The information includes genealogical research collected by anthropologist Norman Tindale between 1935 and 1966. 

To access Tindale records, applicants will need to complete a family history request form available here

Gambay is a map of the first languages of created by First Languages Australia which is working with regional language centres nationally to develop a map of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander languages that reflects the names and groupings favoured by community. 

Moorditj Djena aims to help Aboriginal people keep their feet healthy and strong, especially those at high risk of foot complications such as diabetes, peripheral arterial disease and renal disease and those on dialysis.

Uniting Care West works across Fremantle, Cockburn and Melville areas with a community development approach to address family violence issues with Aboriginal families.

My Aged Care can connect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people to an Indigenous interpreting service to provide aged care information in a person’s preferred language. To access an Indigenous interpreter, you can call My Aged Care on 1800 200 422 and ask for an interpreter in your client’s preferred language.

If the interpreter is unavailable at your time of call, another time will be arranged that suits you client.

You can also contact NT’s Aboriginal Interpreter Service for translation into the following languages:

  • Yolngu Matha (Djambarrpuyngu)
  • Walpiri
  • Pitjantjatjara
  • Pintupi – Luritja
  • Central – Eastern Arrernte
  • Anmatyerr
  • Kriol
  • Burarra

For more information visit NT Government website  link does not work. Please use link: Aboriginal Interpreter Service | NT.GOV.AU

Information resources about My Aged Care and how to access aged care services are also available on the My Age Care website. These include:

  • Videos
  • Translated brochure (translated in Arrernte, Pitjanjatjara, Torres Strait Creole (Yumplatok) and Warlpiri)
  • Advertising (translated in Arrernte, Pitjanjatjara, Torres Strait Creole (Yumplatok) and Warlpiri)

Visit the My Aged Care website.

Black Swan Health coordinates primary health care delivery and tackles local health care needs and service gaps.

Freo Street Doctor is a mobile medical health service that provides a visible, easily accessible and non-judgemental primary health care service to marginalised, disadvantaged and homeless people in our community. 

Relationships Australia WA is a non-profit community service organisation with no religious affiliations. Services are tailored to individual needs to support people through times of challenge and change.

Fremantle Fast Track Office is a transition programs for students who:

  • Do not have adequate grades to successfully access further educations, training or employment.
  • Need extra support to be able to successfully continue with education (Year 11/TAFE/Employment)

Watch the Journey of Health and Wellbeing animated video to promote better understanding of Aboriginal People’s experience from colonisation to the present day:

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