Homelessness, crisis and community programs
All Indigo Junction programs are delivered by caring, skilled case workers who take the time to build a trustful relationship with each participant.
Community programs
Indigo Junction delivers community-based programs that strengthen cultural connection, wellbeing, inclusion and community participation. These programs create safe spaces for people to connect, learn and build stronger community networks.
Moorditj Maaman Men’s Group
The Moorditj Maaman Men’s Group is a group of local Aboriginal men who come together to lead cultural activities including art, dance and language.
The group has delivered a range of community initiatives, including camps, BBQs and art projects. Moorditj Maaman focuses on creating space for men to talk about health and wellbeing while strengthening cultural connection among Aboriginal men, families, young people and children.
The Maali Deadly Yorga Women’s Group
The Maali Deadly Yorga Women’s Group is a group of local Aboriginal women who meet fortnightly to connect through cultural and creative activities.
The group has participated in Noongar singing lessons, Deadly Denim workshops, local art exhibitions, sewing workshops and broader community cultural activities.
Elders are actively involved in the group, supporting and encouraging young women to participate and stay connected through ongoing cultural engagement.
CLAN Midland Programs
CLAN Midland programs support community capacity building and connection across a range of initiatives.
Community Links Project
Supports people to use their talent, skills and knowledge to start their own projects, groups and initiatives to make our communities better places to live.
Paint the Swan REaD
An early literacy campaign, that is part of a national collective, that encourages the whole community to get behind the importance of literacy in the early years.
