Goolarri Media assists the development of both Indigenous and non-Indigenous communications in the Kimberley region, supports the enhancement of Indigenous musicians throughout Western Australia, Creates and produces valuable event activities for the entire community and delivers nationally accredited training in media and events management.

Goolarri Events hosts a variety of live music concerts, the internationally recognised Kimberley Girl Program, the Kullarri NAIDOC Festival, the successful tourism events A Taste of Broome and numerous other smaller events throughout the calendar year including conferences, workshops and sundowners.

Goolarri Radio assists the development of both Indigenous and non-Indigenous communications in the Kimberley region, supports the enhancement of Indigenous musicians throughout Western Australia, Creates and produces valuable event activities for the entire community and delivers nationally accredited training in media and events management.

Regional Arts Network Goolarri Media has partnered with Regional Arts WA to be a Hub in the Regional Arts Network initiative. As a Hub, our role is to increase local decision making by strengthening relationships with local governments and stakeholders, whilst seeking development opportunities for artists and arts workers for our community. As a Hub we are also an active member of an emerging state-wide Regional Arts Network. The Network’s vision is to connect, collaborate and share information across the state to strengthen and celebrate the regional arts sector.This will be achieved through building a sustainable and thriving ecosystem of connected creative regional communities that engage with their local community, local governments, and key stakeholders to drive state-wide collaborative projects and conversations.

Further information can be found here:

https://regionalartswa.org.au/programs/regional-arts-network/

The Regional Arts Network is proudly supported by the Minderoo Foundation and The Ian Potter Foundation, and with funding from the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund.