Community Programs

Community building ispart of the intervention.

The long-term goal is not for a child to become dependent upon a service. It is to strengthen the community, relationships, culture, identity, knowledge and belonging around them.

01

Art & Cuppa with Aunties

Relaxed creative community spaces for connection, storytelling and yarning — no referral needed, no agenda beyond being together.

02

Community Cook-Up

Food, conversation, practical skills and intergenerational connection around a shared table.

03

Yarning Circles

Facilitated spaces for people to share experiences, witness each other's stories and build collective knowledge.

04

Community Movement

Walking, outdoor activities and group fitness as opportunities for connection, regulation and belonging.

The long-term goal

Community + Relationships + Culture + Identity + Knowledge + Belongingaround every child.

Community programs will be shaped by community. Come and have your say.

Ngawilyi Narrative

Healing through story. Strength through connection.

An emerging Aboriginal-owned narrative therapy, mentoring, movement and community organisation, walking alongside children, young people, families and carers. Our Aunties are narrative therapists — blending therapy, mentoring and cultural connection in one consistent relationship.

Your story belongs to you.

Contact

Ngawilyi.project@outlook.com

South Australia

Ngawilyi Narrative is an emerging organisation. Programs are being shaped through community consultation. Expressions of interest and pilot partnerships are now open.

Ngawilyi means "Aunty" in Arabana language. The use of Arabana language and authorisation for this name and program has been provided through Arabana Elders and the Arabana Aboriginal Corporation. We acknowledge the Arabana people and all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners of the lands on which we live, work and yarn, and pay respect to Elders past and present. Ngawilyi Narrative does not claim cultural authority for other Aboriginal Nations.

© 2026 Ngawilyi Narrative. Privacy-first. Consent-based.