Naa Marni Niipurna

Hello Friends

Our understanding of relationships is inspired and informed by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People’s knowledge and practice that sees all things as interrelated.

Kaurna

Kaurna Land spans from Crystal Brook in the north. Cape Jervois in the south, the Adelaide hills in the east and waters in the west. Kaurna land borders Nukunu, Ngarrindjeri, Peramangk, Narungga and Ngadjuri. The term ‘Kaurna’ likely finds 
it’s roots from the neighbouring Ramindjeri/Ngarrindjeri language, showing the closeness between Aboriginal lands.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands of the Kaurna People and we respect and support their Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual and Emotional relationship with their Country.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands
of the Kaurna People
and we respect and support their
Spiritual, Physical,
Intellectual and Emotional
relationship with their Country.

Our understanding of relationships is inspired and informed by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People’s knowledge and practice that sees all things as interrelated.

PERAMANGK

Peramangk country extends from the foothills above the Adelaide Plains, north from Mount Barker through Harrogate, Gumeracha, Mount Pleasant, and Springton to the Angaston and Gawler districts in the Barossa, and south to Strathalbyn and Myponga on 
the Fleurieu Peninsula. There are also sites along the River Murray to the east where Peramangk people had access to the river. “Peramangk” is a combination of words ‘Pera’ – place on the tiered range of mount lofty and ‘Maingker’ – red ochre skin warrior.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands of the Peramangk People
and we respect and support their Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual and Emotional relationship with their Country.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands
of the Peramangk People
and we respect and support their
Spiritual, Physical,
Intellectual and Emotional
relationship with their Country.

Our understanding of relationships is inspired and informed by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People’s knowledge and practice that sees all things as interrelated.

Erawirung

Erawirung refers to the Yirawirung and Jirawirung people whose lands are located on the upper reaches of the Murray River in the Berri Riverland. The Riverland also refers to areas surrounding such as: Ngaiawang, Ngawait, Nganguruku, Ngintait, Ngaralte, Ngarkat and small parts of Maraura and Daanggali.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands of the Erawirung People and we respect and support their Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual and Emotional relationship with their Country.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands
of the Erawirung People
and we respect and support their
Spiritual, Physical,
Intellectual and Emotional
relationship with their Country.

Our understanding of relationships is inspired and informed by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People’s knowledge and practice that sees all things as interrelated.

BOANDIK

Boandik country is located in the Mount Gambier region. “Boandik” or “Bunganditji” means ‘People of the Reeds’.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands of the Boandik People and we respect and support their Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual and Emotional relationship with their Country.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands
of the Boandik People
and we respect and support their
Spiritual, Physical,
Intellectual and Emotional
relationship with their Country.

Our understanding of relationships is inspired and informed by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander People’s knowledge and practice that sees all things as interrelated.

kurdnatta

Kurdnatta country is located in the Port Augusta region. This area also includes the lands of the Barngarla and Nukunu people. “Kurdnatta” means ‘Place of Drifting Sand’.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands of the Kurdnatta People and we respect and support their Spiritual, Physical, Intellectual and Emotional relationship with their Country.

We acknowledge the Traditional Lands
of the Kurdnatta People
and we respect and support their
Spiritual, Physical,
Intellectual and Emotional
relationship with their Country.

Next
Next

We come together as RASA, a not-for-profit organisation that exists on the lands of Kaurna . Tarntanya . Kuntu . Yartapuulti . Warraparinga . Para Wirra . Peramangk . Erawirung . Boandik . Kurdnatta .

RASA recognises the world’s oldest continuous living culture. For more than 65,000 years the original custodians welcomed all people to their Lands. They taught us responsibility, reciprocity and connections to these lands, knowing we are all visitors to these places that we live, work, and enjoy.

We acknowledge the importance of knowing these countries, to recognise the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, their Elders, their communities, their stories. When we learn about Country we recognise the care for the lands, skies, waters, plants, and animals that has always been a part of Aboriginal cultures.

We come together as RASA,
a not-for-profit organisation that
exists on the lands of
Kaurna . Tarntanya . Kuntu .
Yartapuulti . Warraparinga .
Para Wirra . Peramangk . Erawirung .
Boandik . Kurdnatta .

RASA recognises the world’s oldest
continuous living culture. For more
than 65,000 years the original
custodians welcomed all people to
their Lands. They taught us
responsibility, reciprocity and
connections to these lands,
knowing we are all visitors to these
places that we live, work, and enjoy.

We acknowledge the importance of
knowing these countries, to recognise
the Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander people, their Elders,
their communities, their stories.
When we learn about Country we
recognise the care for the lands,
skies, waters, plants, and animals
that has always been a part of
Aboriginal cultures.

We are conscious of our privilege to be here, doing the work that we do.
We understand that this privilege comes from the ongoing violation of these
lands which continues to harm Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people's

relationships, health, wellbeing and aspirations.

RASA embraces the opportunity to learn from the knowledge and wisdom of First Nations peoples. The knowledge and wisdom we absorb inspires us to work restoratively,
with open-mindedness and holistically, to foster meaningful change in future lives.

We believe that walking in harmony depends on our ability as an organisation to listen, appreciate, collaborate, learn, and speak up.

We are conscious of our privilege to
be here, doing the work that we do.
We understand that this privilege
comes from the ongoing violation
of these lands which continues to
harm Aboriginal and Torres Strait
Islander people's relationships,
health, wellbeing and aspirations.

RASA embraces the opportunity to
learn from the knowledge and
wisdom of First Nations peoples.
The knowledge and wisdom we
absorb inspires us to work
restoratively, with open-mindedness
and holistically, to foster meaningful
change in future lives.

We believe that walking in harmony
depends on our ability as an
organisation to listen, appreciate,
collaborate, learn, and speak up.

This is, was and always will be, Aboriginal land, water and songlines.

This is, was and always will be,
Aboriginal land, water and songlines.

Overview

Who It's For

Parents who are separated or thinking about separating. Children who have been impacted by parental separation.

How We Help

We provide counselling support to help you adjust to feelings of loss from separation and divorce. Family Dispute Resolution is used to assist with parenting agreements.

What to Expect

In-person and telehealth appointments are available.

How we Help:

01
Co-parent relationships and communication
02
Separation support and advice
03
Parenting from two homes
04
Helping children adjust to separation
05
Supporting families to negotiate children's living arrangements
06
Culturally safe service

Funding Acknowledgement

Post Separation Cooperative Parenting (Parenting Orders Programme) is funded by the Australian Government Attorney-General’s Department and administered by the Department of Social Services under the Families and Children Programme www.familyrelationships.gov.au

Fees
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Enquiries + Referrals
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FAQs

Yes, our Working it Out for the Kids workshop covers the same content and we can provide you with a certificate of attendance.
No. We work with you on the things you can do to help your child and your co-parenting relationship. Our workers are a wealth of information about all things related  to co-parenting and children’s needs after your separation.
Contact the Law Society of South Australia www.lawsocietysa.asn.au
Please refer to the information pack that has been emailed to you prior to your intake or call our offices and we can send it out to you.
F
A
Q
S

Related Services + Programs

Family Dispute Resolution

Mediation.Families.Separation.Multicultural

Family Dispute Resolution

Family Dispute Resolution or mediation is a confidential service to help families resolve conflicts. These may be a result of separation and parenting, as well as property or financial matters. Our independent, unbiased professional mediators will help you find solutions, without making decisions on your behalf. Services are free in the Riverland.

Family Relationship Centres

Family Support.Families.Separation.Multicultural

Family Relationship Centres

Family Relationship Centres provide information and confidential assistance to couples and families, whether it is beginning new relationships, strengthening relationships, or when separating.

Children’s Contact Service

Groups.Families.Separation

Children’s Contact Service

Our Children’s Contact Services provide a child-focused and safe environment to support children from separated or separating families. Our focus is supporting children to develop and maintain a relationship with their parents and caregivers, especially when the situation is complex or difficult.

Helpful Resources

Discover the latest from our Knowledge Hub.

You are not alone: Multicultural support for gambling harm in South Australia

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You are not alone: Multicultural support for gambling harm in South Australia

Explore how conflict in parental relationships affect children and learn how conflict can be repaired by getting the right support. Let’s Talk About Conflict: Part 1 is from a seven-part video series with key learnings and takeaways.

Let’s Talk About Conflict

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Let’s Talk About Conflict

Explore how conflict in parental relationships affect children and learn how conflict can be repaired by getting the right support. Let’s Talk About Conflict: Part 1 is from a seven-part video series with key learnings and takeaways.

What is ‘parental conflict’, and why should we talk about it?

Video.Individuals.Separation

What is ‘parental conflict’, and why should we talk about it?

Explore how conflict in parental relationships affect children and learn how conflict can be repaired by getting the right support. Let’s Talk About Conflict: Part 1 is from a seven-part video series with key learnings and takeaways.

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