Karadi is a place for Aboriginal Women, families and Community members. 

It provides community care services, a resource centre and works for the promotion and empowerment of Aboriginal women and their families.
 
Karadi creates an environment that promotes growth and enhances our well-being through learning and growing together at the grass roots level with the Community.

Karadi Mission Statement
Our mission is to provide resources, education and support to Aboriginal women, their families and community in an accessible and equitable manner.

Karadi Vision Statement
Our vision is to be the leading provider of culturally appropriate services to Aborigines in Tasmania

Karadi Values Statements
To be responsive and accountable
To be aware of community needs
To adopt a process of continuous improvement
To value the unique Tasmanian Aboriginal heritage
To maintain the highest ethical standards
To be respectful and empowering

Women's Karadi Aboriginal Corporation was established in 1988 to create a separate women's space that allowed for activities that although could be perceived as just 'arty farty' had an underlying objective, ie. to increase self esteem, promote health and other issues.

Over the years, the changes to program delivery have been many, but the purpose of Karadi has not changed. That is to:

 
* Help Aboriginal women's needs and aspirations
* Be an Indigenous specific organisation as much as possible
* Assist in nurturing arts and culture
* Assist in the promotion of Health and Aboriginal Community relations
* Continue to advocate and promote Women's issues within the Aboriginal and Wider Community


Karadi is based in Goodwood (Tasmania) and is governed by a five member board of directors and currently employs 10 staff.

Some of the agencies that fund Karadi are -

Office of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health

FaCSIA

Department of Health and Ageing

Tasmanian Community Fund

Department of Health and Human Services

As KARADI is also a Neighborhood House, we offer a range of programs that are open to the wider community, as well as the Aboriginal community.

These programs are HACC, Morning Tea and Community Lunch. During the year we also run other programs as part of the Neighborhood House, such as a school holiday program and exercise classes that are also open to all.

The HACC program includes the HACC Day Centre and HACC Personal Care hours.

All other programs run through KARADI are Aboriginal specific, including - Aged Care, Health Network, NAIDOC, Aboriginal Women's Leadership Training, Women's Cultural Retreats and the many activities that fall under our Indigenous Women's Program.