Aboriginal Women
This article contains the name of an Indigenous person who has died. Police are searching for a man who is accused of murdering three people, including a pregnant Aboriginal woman, in the central west...
WA MP Jess Beckerling has used a speech to parliament to contrast the treatment of Jody Gore and Scott Austic. On Tuesday night the Greens MLC addressed the Legislative Council, drawing a line between...
It's well known that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women experience domestic and family violence at disproportionate rates. But the harrowing statistics never cease to shock Tanya Frazer, the...
Martu women in WA's Western Desert in the Pilbara have gathered on Country to speak about the impact of domestic violence in their communities, as organisations across the nation mark the Internationa...
The Kimberley Aboriginal Women's Council has formally requested a $10 million federal investment over five years to support Aboriginal-led service reform and economic justice across northern Western A...
On Yawuru Country in Rubibi (Broome), more than one hundred Aboriginal matriarchs and emerging women leaders from across Australia gathered for the 2025 Kimberley Aboriginal Women's Council roundtable...
The South West Aboriginal Women's Collective has wrapped up its second Roundtable on Wardandi Boodja, having brought together over 100 Aboriginal women from Bunbury, Manjimup, Collie, Busselton and su...
The South West Aboriginal Women's Collective will host its second Roundtable gathering across September 1-2 in Bunbury. The Collective is a grassroots, community-led movement ensuring Aboriginal women...
Kimberley Aboriginal Women's Council chief executive Janine Dureau has been announced as the 2025 WA Award recipient of the Australian Awards for Excellence in Women's Leadership.
In the lead up to the federal election, the Kimberley Aboriginal Women's Council (KAWC) launched its new strategic plan in Canberra last week.
An investment in First Nations women is one the federal government won't regret, an Aboriginal women's group says as it launches its roadmap for the future.
"Police will look at you and it's like 'Oh, it's just another blackfella, it's normal in their lives' …I think that's how they stereotype blackfellas.
Domestic violence victims and their families will have access to Aboriginal-led and trauma-informed early intervention services providing tailored support to address a scourge of brutality.