An Aboriginal owned and operated leadership enterprise using solution focused engagement methods that help people to Engage, Explore and Express across the challenging issues in their lives, community or workplace.
'If its important to you, you'll find a way' |
"95% of our work come via 'word of mouth' recommendation
from previous programme participants". Natjul began as a small business providing Aboriginal story-telling and didgeridoo playing at primary schools and community events in 2000. During the past 20 + years, Natjul's proprietor Anthony Newcastle has engaged with community members, community entities, NGO's, Government and the corporate sector across Australia on a broad range of topics and challenges with participant numbers reaching into the thousands. Anthony is an Aboriginal man originally from the Northern Territory; Wadeye on his mothers side and Tjingali / Mudburra on his fathers side. Anthony has lived in Queensland for 25years and has worked in five states across Australia. A didgeridoo player, actor, playwright and cross cultural awareness programme facilitator, Anthony has worked with government, the community and corporate sectors to develop and deliver cultural competency training, men's behaviour change and community development in Queensland and interstate. He continues this work with individuals and groups across grief and loss, trauma and in-community strategies for across community harmonisation. Anthony has a Masters degree in Narrative Therapy and Community Work from the University of Melbourne, is currently completing his PhD, a thesis on Indigenous Australian Masculinities, is a nationally accredited counsellor and a conflict resolution facilitator. At Natjul we chose early in our establishment not to rely of government funding. Instead, Natjul is engaged on a fee for service basis, partnering with communities, organisations and business that seek assistance to work with communities to address challenging issues and concerns. We have engaged extensively in a diverse range of remote, rural and urban community, and in the justice, courts, prison and correctional settings. |