These projects provide equal opportunities for education, training, employment and life choices. They are run either directly by FISH or in partnership with others. As we do this, First Nations people are given opportunities in our society to be valued as positive, healing, and leading contributors to community in connecting people to caring for each other and caring for country.
If we are to break the cycle of generational trauma, poverty, and engagement in the justice system, First Nations people need to play a leading role in the development of projects and initiatives. This is what we do! The FISH team actively work with a broad cross section of our community to achieve positive outcomes.
FISH looks at health from a broad perspective. FISH Aboriginal Elder Koodah Cornwall states:
“if your spirit is broken it does not matter if you are provided education, training, employment or even housing; it will not be sustainable. You need to first heal the spirit to enable people to deal with past trauma and know who they are and be culturally grounded. Then and only then do you have a solid base to move on from.”
FISH is working with the remote Aboriginal community of Bawoorrooga in the Kimberley, WA, to create a national prototype for
FISH has been working with Aboriginal elders since 2018 to promote the use of traditional mosaic cool burns to care
FISH has been working with the Bawoorroga Community since 2018 to conserve the native bilbies that are prevalent on country.
FISH is working with the remote Aboriginal community of Bawoorrooga in the Kimberley, WA, to create a national prototype for ...
FISH has been working with Aboriginal elders since 2018 to promote the use of traditional mosaic cool burns to care ...
FISH has been working with the Bawoorroga Community since 2018 to conserve the native bilbies that are prevalent on country. ...
Should you wish to find out more or make a donation, please contact FISH using the form to the left.
