Our journey started on ground zero in the industry as a commercial cleaning company in 2011. To this day, our team is working with local government and corporate clients to help keep offices, parks, and public spaces in the community lovely and clean.
Being an Aboriginal owned and operated company, we understand the importance of education for our people and future generations. We make it a high priority engaging with Aboriginal people and businesses for job opportunities, training and education. In fact, as a group, we are very proud to say that up to 30% of our staff employed are Aboriginal people from all ages and walks of life.
Our journey started on ground zero in the industry as a commercial cleaning company in 2011. To this day, our team is working with local government and corporate clients to help keep offices, parks, and public spaces in the community lovely and clean.
Being an Aboriginal owned and operated company, we understand the importance of education for our people and future generations. We make it a high priority engaging with Aboriginal people and businesses for job opportunities, training and education. In fact, as a group, we are very proud to say that up to 30% of our staff employed are Aboriginal people from all ages and walks of life.
After countless hours of research and interviewing we are proud to say we have found an organisation that we felt shared a similar vision. We will be working with the guys from HipHop 101. HipHop 101 are a group of young professional entrepreneurs’ artists, musicians, beatmakers, and Hip Hop culture enthusiasts that have structured a number of youth based programs designed to utilise the therapeutic nature of music. And use it as a positive outlet of energy, building self-esteem, and the stimulation of the creative process to engage young people in a meaningful way. The program which has been run across Western Australia is hugely popular and is also effective in engaging at -risk students as well. The project emphasizes strength-based outcomes, group work, cooperation, and self-expression. It provides lifelong skills that can be utilized within the education setting and further on in their lives. The best part is that the participants are primarily First Nations young people aged between 12 -18 years old who are facing barriers to better their health and further their education through disengagement, whether its depression, drug use, unhealthy eating habits and incarceration.
Make sure to keep an eye out for some projects and programs that we will be donating and working with in the very near future. We will continue to build strong connections with both remote and metropolitan communities to help work towards a sustainable future.