Giinagay!

Welcome to Yarrawarra in the homelands of the Garby Elders and the Gumbaynggirr people. Yarrawarra is located at Corindi Beach, midway between Coffs Harbour and Grafton on the Mid North Coast. Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre is surrounded by tranquil bushland, pristine beaches and abundant wildlife. Yarrawarra is home to a bush tucker cafe, a Regional Aboriginal gallery, and a functions centre that includes hostel style accommodation for up to 70 people.

Download the Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre Brochure PDF here

Learn more »

Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre

April School Holiday Program 2018

Bookings 02 66407 104

ALL Workshops $12 per person - 10.30 am start

COME and have some fun with a twist of culture

Thursday 19 April - Screen Printing & Design on calico bags

Friday 20 April - Mook Mook creation with Uncle Tony Hart

Saturday 21 April - Bush Tucker & Medicine Tour

Thursday 26 April - Let's make it rain - Rain Making Stick creation

Friday 27 April - Mook Mook Creation with Uncle Tony Hart

Saturday 28 April - Weaving with Dee Murphy

69 Red Rock Road Corindi Beach NSW. See you there!

Please NOTE: Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre

Gallery and Cafe will be

CLOSED

on ANZAC DAY Wednesday 25 April

YARRAWARRA ABORIGINAL CULTURAL CENTRE

Wadjar Regional Indigenous Gallery

Presents our NEW EXHIBITION

"RE-STITCHING CULTURE "

14 April 2018 - 13 May 2018

(Closed ANZAC DAY Wednesday 25 April)

PLEASE JOIN US FOR THE OFFICIAL OPENING

Saturday 14 April 2018 @ 6 pm

Light refreshments provided

RSVP 02 66 407 104

Doll-making is an intrinsic part of many Indigenous cultures across the world including communities

in Australia Canada and South Africa. In all three cultures doll-making represents a transfer

of cultural knowledge - the building of capacity and the reclaiming of Indigenous Identity on both a local

and a collective level.

The benefits of these outcomes are important to supporting health and well-being in

Indigenous communities.

RE-STITCHING CULTURE showcases examples of doll-making from three Indigenous groups

that continue to strengthen their local communities.

Specifically the Gomeroi Yarning dolls (Australia) which encourage the sharing of the oral personal narratives

the Six Nations Cornhusk dolls (Canada) to promote the transmission of cultural teachings

and the Siyazama Sulu dolls ( South Africa) used to create community

support networks through locally relevant HIV/AIDS awareness

RE-STITCHING CULTURE is supported by the NSW Government through Create NSW, and is a joint project between the Tamworth Regional Gallery, the Gomeroi Gaaynggal Arts Health Program, and The University Gallery, University of Newcastle.

"THE CAFE" at YARRAWARRA

Open Tuesday to Saturday 10 am - 2 pm

Bush Tucker Dinners - Minimum bookings of 10 people more

Phone 02 66407 104

3 Course meal - BYO - Children meals available

Bill (Nulla-Muthubudoo)Speedy and partner Judith Russell have moved to Corindi Beach from Dimboola Victoria to take on the bush tucker cafe at Yarrawarra Aboriginal Cultural Centre. Bill is a Gwamu man from Bollon near Cunnamulla in SouthWest Queensland.

Bill and Judith are passionate about promoting native foods. "We are trying to create a menu that is sugar free and promotes the health benefits of eating native products with a focus on ethical native meats such as kangaroo & emu." We believe that too many of our people suffer from Sugar Diabetes as there is far too much sugar present in our everyday foods.

WHAT'S ON THE MENU?

Smoked Kangaroo salad
Kangaroo Burger
Pumpkin & native thyme soup
Bush Tucker Pies including Pepperberry Roo Lemon Myrtle Corcodile and quandong (native peach)
Lemon myrtle or wattle seed muffins
Bush Tucker platter (Selection of Crocodile/Emu/Kangaroo & native Dukkah)
Great Coffee and assorted native teas

They are ambassadors for Outback Pride and use their products in "The Cafe". Outback Pride supports approximately 3000 Indigenous people in farming and cultivation of native foods.

Bookings & enquiries

Phone: 02 6640 7104

Cafe Menu at Yarrawarra (211 KB)