
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.
Koya Aboriginal Corporation has an established 14 year track record of delivering quality outcomes in community projects to more than 50 clients ranging from small businesses and community groups, to, local and state government agencies throughout Australia. Our reputation as a widely respected, highly flexible, and inclusive organisation stems from the capabilities, qualifications and experience of our expert team. Our expertise is founded on outstanding, specialist cultural, community, research planning, development, analysis and auditing.
Below is the list of all our projects
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.
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 (Head, Heart and Hoops) is a sports and wellbeing program for children and young people.
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.
The Maambart Maam For Maali Moort Wellbeing Project aims to better understand and improve the perinatal mental health of Aboriginal people, particularly fathers.
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.
This contract involved an assessment of the development, facilitation and evaluation of local Community Awareness Program Workshops in identified Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory as part of the FaHCSIA funded project, Assessment of Governance and Community Engagement.
The principal purpose of the project is to discover the meaning of success, resilience and wellbeing from the perspective of ‘accomplished’ urban Indigenous West Australians.
Koya Aboriginal Corporation hosted a one day workshop for deadly Sistas who aspire to be business owners or who are already in business.
The aim of the Swan Indigenous Youth Social Inclusion Project is to deliver reliable, valid and credible preliminary baseline (emic- from an Indigenous point of view) data about what contributes to the social inclusion, community engagement, employment, training and career development of Indigenous young people in the ages 15-24 in Midland and surrounding suburbs.
The Pindi Pindi Festival was deemed an outstanding success by the funding bodies involved with a wide range of activities for children and families in the Festival grounds.
The aim of the “Maali Parent and Carers” PaCE Project is to develop and sustain the cultural sensitivity of the Swan Aboriginal community so that they may be empowered with confidence, skills and knowledge to participate effectively in their children’s education and future pathways.
This project aimed to explore the development of racial identity and related self-esteem of Aboriginal children, youth and adults across the life span.
The untimely death of an Aboriginal young person in 2016 highlighted community concern for stronger engagement with youth, demonstrated by the high rate of youth antisocial behaviour occurring in the community.
From consultations with the local Aboriginal community via our Board of Directors, Executive Committee and the grass roots programs we have operated over ten years, the community have expressed the need to the reduce social isolation and provide some financial respite to those in poverty.
Mia Mia (means home in Ballardong Noongar dialect) provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of the theory and practice of community development from an Aboriginal perspective.
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