Erika Mentors the New Yalari Students
“My name is Erika Freebairn and I’m from Hammond Island, known in my language as Kirriri Island. Growing up there was a delightful adventure filled with fun and excitement. I
Latest from Yalari
Stories
Barbara’s Journey with Yalari: A Legacy of Giving
When Barbara and her husband began searching for a cause to support in their retirement, they wanted to find an organisation that aligned with their values—something meaningful, impactful, and lasting.
Celebrating 20 Years of Yalari
The Yalari logo features important elements and colours which represent our mission. Incorporating original illustration of students and teacher figures drawn by Yalari Managing Director Llew Mullins. The Indigenous artwork
Yalari Alumna Marnie Jones on Education, Opportunity, and Giving Back
When Marnie Jones, a proud Gamilaraay, Barkindji woman, applied for a Yalari scholarship in 2010, she could never have imagined how profoundly it would shape her journey. Encouraged by her
Alumni Mob Retreat: Connection, Reflection & Growth
Beyond our core purpose of educating Indigenous children from remote communities, we are also dedicated to supporting our Yalari alumni, creating opportunities for them to thrive. Yet, like many of
Ted McArdle’s Volunteer Journey with Yalari
Each year, Yalari hosts Gala Dinners in Sydney, Adelaide, and Brisbane, along with a Cocktail Function in Melbourne. These events provide a wonderful opportunity for supporters to connect with our
Class of 2024
Six years ago, in 2018, twenty-five children from remote and regional communities around Australia took a bold leap to apply for Yalari’s Rosemary Bishop Indigenous Education Scholarship. They welcomed Yalari
Exploring Future Pathways: Year 11 ‘My Future’ Camp
Each year, Yalari hosts the Year 11 ‘My Future’ Camp, bringing together students from across Australia to explore potential career paths as they prepare to complete high school. Held in
Yalari Students Pay It Forward With NAIDOC Week Art Show
Martina Marshall (pictured: middle), a proud Waluwarra woman, grew up in the small town of Dajarra, approximately 2 hours south of Mt Isa, with a population of 200 people. As
