Nunga Mi:Minar is a program that is delivered in partnership with State Government and 7 other Domestic and Family Violence services within South Australia.
We provide crisis accommodation within a secure location to support women and their children who are experiencing domestic and/or family violence.
We work with the family to stabilise and rebuild the safety of the family as they embark on a journey of healing that is co-created and led by them.
We provide a variety of supports to individuals and families such as:
Kumangka, meaning “Together” in the Kaurna language, represents a partnership between First Nations Healing and KWY. This collaboration aims to provide a diverse range of specialised services to Aboriginal families in the Adelaide region.
Kumangka is focussed on the safety, well-being and empowerment of First Nations people. By building on cultural strengths and knowledge, we support healing in a positive and respectful way.
Earlier Access to Support and Engagement (EASE) provides early intervention support for people experiencing or at risk of experiencing domestic and family violence (DFV).
EASE aims to support individuals and families who are impacted by Domestic and Family Violence before risk increases or a crisis situation develops. We assist individuals and families to remain safe.
Includes:
Intensive Tenancy Support:
The Intensive Tenancy Support Practitioner will be responsible for providing culturally appropriate, trauma informed, intensive tenancy support to Aboriginal families experiencing the impacts of family and domestic violence.
Access worker:
The Access and Community Engagement Practitioner is responsible for providing culturally appropriate and responsive information, advocacy, referral, and interim service provision to First Nations people and families seeking support.
The role is also responsible for the identification of community-based resources and services to support client referrals to ensure that people have access to the most appropriate service based on needs.
This position has a focus on NDIS support and advocacy.
Southern Hub Family Practitioner:
The Family Practitioner will be responsible for providing culturally appropriate, trauma informed and responsive direct information, advocacy and interim service provision to First Nations individuals and families impacted by domestic and family violence.
