We are strong.
We are proud.
We are Karadi.
Delivering health and wellbeing services for our Community
We are a Tasmanian Aboriginal Community Controlled organisation focused on supporting the health and wellbeing of Aboriginal people, their families and the broader community.
Our way of working is informed and underpinned by our cultural practices ensuring that our clients and community feel safe, supported and connected. Palawa Rrala. Strong and Proud.
A huge congratulations to our very own Cody Summers on being named a finalist in the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Student of the Year category at the 2026 Tasmanian Training Awards! 🎉
This recognition is a testament to Cody's hard work, dedication, and commitment to both his professional development and the community he serves. We are incredibly proud to have Cody as part of the Karadi team and look forward to cheering him on at the awards.
Congratulations also to fellow finalists Isobelle Naylor and Jed Leggett on this well-deserved achievement.
Best of luck to all finalists! 🖤💛❤️This NAIDOC Week, we proudly celebrate the strength, knowledge and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples across Tasmania.
We’re excited to announce the finalists in the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Student of the Year category at the Tasmanian Training Awards 🖤💛❤️
These outstanding individuals are building skills, creating pathways, and making a real difference in their communities and industries.
👏 Congratulations to our 2026 finalists
✨Isobelle Naylor
✨Cody Summers
✨Jed Leggett
#NAIDOCWeek2026 #TasTrainingAwards #VET #CelebrateSuccess Mas National ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Ya everyone,
Come and see us at the Glenorchy Council Grounds for the winter warmer expo on the 5th of August! We would love to see there! ☺️ ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
The name behind the place - luyni mungalina ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
During NAIDOC Week, Oral Health Services Tasmania (OHST) is proud to launch new scrub tops featuring 'Seasons of Change', an Aboriginal artwork by proud Palawa artist Emma Robertson.
The artwork was commissioned in 2023 as part of a collaborative project focused on health and wellbeing, Seasons of Change celebrates the Palawa creation story, native wildflowers and sea country, highlighting the deep connection between Country, culture and wellbeing.
The new scrub tops will be worn by OHST staff across the state, helping to create culturally safe, welcoming and supportive environments for Tasmanian Aboriginal people accessing oral health care.
"It's really important to me that Aboriginal people can see themselves represented across the health system. I hope the artwork is well received by everyone and encourages more Aboriginal people to seek out oral health services," said Emma.
We are honoured to showcase this beautiful artwork and celebrate Aboriginal culture, creativity and connection to Country. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
This NAIDOC Week, one Tasmanian family has every reason to celebrate with the arrival of their first child, a boy they have named West. ✨
West’s mother, Jaz Wheatley, is a proud Palawa woman from Tayaritja/Flinders Island.
She cherishes her connection to Lutrawita/Tasmania through her great-grandmother Wotecowidger, daughter of Mannalargenna, chief of north east Lutruwita, Wukalina, their ancestral lands.
Her son's birth at the start of NAIDOC Week holds particular significance for the family as Jaz had been helping to organise a local flag-raising ceremony on Country before needing to leave the island to prepare for West’s birth.
With a midwife attending the island once a month and no birthing service available, Jaz was unable to give birth on Country. She chose to travel to North West Regional Hospital in Pataway/Burnie to welcome her son.
👶🏼 His name acknowledges his birth in Lutruwita/Tasmania’s west and honours her grandmother, whose surname is West. His middle name, Manghana, means black cockatoo in palawa kani, honouring his heritage and connection to Country.
West’s father, Iszac Willis, also grew up on Tayaritja/Flinders Island, and both Iszac and Jaz’s ancestors had separately journeyed from Europe to the island in the early 1900s.
For now, the young family will remain in Pataway/Burnie for two weeks for postnatal care, until they can return home to be supported by the visiting midwife service. They are grateful for the care available in the niyakara ward at NWRH, and are especially looking forward to taking West home and introducing him to their families on Country.
This year’s NAIDOC Week theme “50 Years of Deadly” marks a milestone and is a tribute to those who built the movement. As communities across Lutruwita/Tasmania celebrate culture, connection and achievement, the arrival of little West Maverick Manghana Willis serves as a beautiful reminder of the enduring strength of family, heritage and the continuing connection of Aboriginal people to Country. 🖤💛❤️
Welcome to the world, West. 🙌🏼
📸: New mum Jaz Wheatley (left) and baby West, with Acting Midwifery Unit Manager Rachelle Hookway, who set up the NAIDOC Week display in the niyakara ward at NWRH ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Photos from Tasmanian Land Conservancy's post ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Our first round of tickets has officially sold out! 🎬
Due to demand, we’ve released a second wave of tickets for tomorrow’s film screening.
If you missed out the first time, now’s your chance to secure your spot.
Grab your ticket before they’re gone!❤️💛🖤 NAIDOC EVENT 🖤💛❤️
Join us for a FREE community screening of In the Circle of Life at Village Cinemas Glenorchy.
This powerful documentary shares stories of culture, connection, resilience and healing through the voices of Aboriginal Elders, artists, healers and community leaders from across Australia.
Tickets are FREE, but registrations are essential. If you have any difficulties booking your ticket, please call our office for assistance on 6272 3511.
👉 RSVP here: www.eventbrite.com.au/e/1991528770162?aff=oddtdtcreator
Celebrate NAIDOC Week by coming together to listen, learn and reflect on the enduring strength of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, communities and connection to Country.
We look forward to sharing this meaningful experience with you. ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Thank you all for joining us 🤩Members from our Community Engagement Team visited Karadi Aboriginal Corporation in Goodwood today as part of their NAIDOC Week celebrations.
Thank you to Elder Charlie Beasley and the team at Karadi Aboriginal Corporation for their warm welcome and for sharing this special occasion with us 💛❤️🖤 ... See MoreSee Less
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Some more fun from our NAIDOC Race today ✨ ... See MoreSee Less
This content isn't available right now
When this happens, it's usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it's been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook