Kaat, Koort and Horizons (KKnH) South Hampers
Our KKnH South Team preparing and delivering food and essentials hampers.
Basketball and belonging: Cheryl Kickett-Tucker
ABC Radio Interview about basketball and belonging with Cheryl Kickett-Tucker the 2019 WA Local Hero.
2019 Australia Day Celebrations in WA
Auspire – Australia Day Council of WA Breakfast to launch 2019 Australia Day celebrations in WA
Address by the Honourable Kim Beazley AC Governor of Western Australia.
2019 WA Local Hero
In 2015, Wadjuk traditional owner, ex-state and Women’s National Basketball League player Professor Cheryl Kickett-Tucker, launched the basketball lifestyle program Kaat, Koort and Hoops – an after-school program for five to 14-year-old children. By 2018, 250 children had participated, learning basketball and improving their social, physical and emotional wellbeing.
Mooditj Relationships
The Mooditj Relationships project will develop, pilot and evaluate a holistic, strengths-based, culturally safe and effective, resilience and relationships education program for Aboriginal young people aged 10-14 years.
Kaat, Koort Swim n Survive
KOYA Aboriginal Corporation partnered with Royal Life Saving Society WA (RLSSWA) to deliver cultural secure water safety awareness and swimming in order to empower individuals to be safe around water and to increase fitness and awareness of positive lifestyle choices.
Kaat, Koort n Hoops (KKnH)
Kaat, Koort n Hoops (Head, Heart and Hoops) is a sports and wellbeing program for children and young people.
Kinship Empowerment Program (KEP)
Kinship Empowerment Program (KEP) operate various activities that include engagement and meetings with key stakeholders, visits to school, delivering workshops, community gatherings targeted at students in Years 4, 5 and 6.
Maambart Maam for Maali Moort
The Maambart Maam For Maali Moort Wellbeing Project aims to better understand and improve the perinatal mental health of Aboriginal people, particularly fathers.
Cultural Security Project
This project is a priority for Aboriginal people because at the core of access to health services is how well a service can develop, monitor and sustain culturally appropriate and secure services for its clients.