The Great Southern Noongar Aboriginal Corporation (GSNAC) is the only organisation in the Wagyl Kaip currently delivering a culturally responsive, mentoring early years play group…with no salaried staff.
Working with Noongar Elders, Indigenous corporations and Noongar people throughout the region, GSNAC have developed an early years program called Waabiny Time.
Waabiny is Noongar for ‘playing’. Noongar children need more Waabiny Time — their parents do too.
They want to connect with our powerful and ancient culture…and they want to connect to our Country.
We achieve this by delivering holistic wraparound support to strengthen their connection to family, community, culture and Country.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.
Kaarl (fire) is symbolic and holds significant importance to Aboriginal people. It connects us to country and supports healing of the mind and body. For generations, it has been the a place of storytelling, signing and sharing of stories and knowledge. GSNAC held a workshop for the boys to learn how to make fires the old way.