Madjulla Association

Madjulla Association, operating as Madjulla Inc, is an Indigenous community organisation based in Western Australia. Established in 1988, it focuses on capacity building and cultural well-being for Aboriginal communities, particularly in the remote Kimberley region.

Mission and Activities

The organisation works to strengthen community cultural development through initiatives that promote cultural and environmental health. It is particularly involved with the Nyikina people, building on their cultural well-being and supporting environmental health.

Key Programs and Initiatives

• Cultural Development: Madjulla Association delivers cultural community development through language and the arts, reflecting its commitment to preserving Indigenous heritage.
• Environmental Initiatives: It promotes environmental health, supporting initiatives that enhance the ecological balance of the regions it operates in.
• Community Support: The association provides support to communities, including housing initiatives. For example, it has received funding to build temporary accommodations for families displaced by natural disasters, such as the Fitzroy Valley floods.

Funding and Partnerships

Madjulla Association has received grants from various organizations, including the NAB Foundation, to support its community development projects. These partnerships highlight its role in addressing both cultural preservation and environmental challenges in Western Australia.

References

• This article is based on publicly available information and there are no specific references cited. However, information can be found through public charity registers and organizational statements.

[1] https://madjulla.org [2] https://www.acnc.gov.au/charity/charities/5ccc0103-39af-e811-a95e-000d3ad24c60 [3] https://www.acnc.gov.au/charity/charities/5ccc0103-39af-e811-a95e-000d3ad24c60/documents/ef057adf-45c8-e811-a964-000d3ad244fd [4] https://madjulla.org/about/ [5] https://www.nab.com.au/about-us/sustainability/nab-foundation/grant-recipients