Fran Mayall, Good Return’s Head of Marketing and Communications, shares her personal experience being part of the Maganda Makers Business Club camp in Lombadina.

The Deadly Sisters Awards celebrate the extraordinary entrepreneurs in the Maganda Makers Business Club for Kimberley Indigenous Women.

Right now, a movement is growing across Northern Australia to build leadership through self-employment and business for Indigenous women. It is not driven by an individual desire for profit or exponential business growth, but is inspired to see business as a tool for social growth and cultural empowerment.

Navigating and breaking down the existing barriers and impediments to building economic and social change for Indigenous business women in the Kimberleys.

Recent funding received from Visa Foundation will go to support the expansion of this important program for Indigenous women entrepreneurs in Australia.

Looking for an inspiring story about pioneering Indigenous business women in the Kimberley making their mark?

Meet Jaala Ozies. Jaala is the proud owner of two businesses: the very first barbershop in Derby ‘Walyara Barbershop’ and Kimberley Youth Mentoring.

In our latest blog, learn about Jaala’s passion for youth mentoring, focus on giving back to the community around her and her role as a champion of Indigenous women-led businesses alongside the Maganda Makers Business Club and Kimberley Jiyigas.

The Maganda Makers Business Club continues to go from strength to strength, empowering women across the Kimberley and supporting new business ideas.