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Indigenous owned creative and content agency Lola Digital is helping clients promote their brands using creative content strategies that are respectful to community, culture and traditions. The business is now expanding with support from the Remote Jobs and Economic Development program.

Alec and Angkuna (Bessie) Baker, respected Elders and artists from the APY Lands, are now living closer to family and Country thanks to support from Australian Regional and Remote Community Services (ARRCS) and the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Flexible Aged Care Program (NATSIFACP).

Remote stores deliver crucial supplies to remote communities across Australia, and now a new Government Scheme is ensuring that essentials are available at reasonable prices.

For Kaurna man Mark Catanzariti, learning the Kaurna language through Tauondi Aboriginal College’s accredited courses was more than education—it was a profound reconnection with culture, identity and purpose.

In Cardwell, Queensland, the Girringun Rangers are a vital part of the Indigenous Ranger Biosecurity Program (IRBP), a national initiative that strengthens Australia’s early detection system for exotic pests and diseases. Their work combines cultural knowledge with modern biosecurity practices to protect Country and sustain Australia’s agricultural and environmental industries.

Old Ways New Ways (OWNW) is reshaping youth justice in Western Australia by placing culture at the centre of support. Delivered by the Aboriginal Legal Service of Western Australia (ALSWA) with partners Wadjak Northside, Stephen Michael Foundation, and Hope Community Services, the program aims to reduce the overrepresentation of First Nations children in the justice system through culturally secure, holistic interventions.

Karisa, a proud Bundjalung woman, and her partner Dylan have achieved a milestone that will resonate for generations: owning their first home through Indigenous Business Australia’s Indigenous Home Ownership Program. For Karisa, this is more than a financial achievement—it’s a significant milestone, as she is one of the first in her family to secure home ownership.

In the community of Ardyaloon (One Arm Point) on the Dampier Peninsula in remote WA, two new roles created through the Remote Jobs and Economic Development (RJED) program are making a meaningful impact. Jayarna Mills and Phillip Carter are now employed to contribute to their community’s operations and wellbeing.

In the Shoalhaven region of NSW, the Gudjaga Laali Junior Rangers program is helping Year 6 First Nations students reconnect with culture and Country while building confidence and leadership skills.

In the Kutalayna/Jordan River region of Lutruwita/Tasmania, the Connected Beginnings program is reshaping early childhood outcomes through Aboriginal-led systems change.