Yarbun Creations

23/07/2026

I admire this man so much his passion for sharing our culture no matter what the world throws at him is inspiring ❤️

25/06/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1Lbd7Myfcm/

23/06/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1BMbpGgvnR/

22/06/2026

https://www.environskimberley.org.au/minister_watt?fbclid=IwdGRjcASmnV9jbGNrBKadWmV4dG4DYWVtAjExAHNydGMGYXBwX2lkDDM1MDY4NTUzMTcyOAABHo9kBuODAL0xDph1Wt3ifaEaa8FksMbD-gCE8NbNfLx8CS9WeVycq7e5HSfD_aem_CgRq7luBZ580VV31XJ5FWQ

Tell Murray Watt to say no to fracking in the Kimberley!

22/06/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1KGeeTmnWH/

🌿🙌🏽🔥 YOU’RE INVITED TO RECONCILIATION ON COUNTRY 🔥🙌🏽🌿

Join us for a powerful day of cultural learning, storytelling, truth-telling and community connection at Reconciliation on Country: Cultural Learning with Uncle Steven Kemp. ❤️

📅 Thursday, 25 June 2026
🕚 11:00am – 3:00pm
📍 Woorabinda Kangaroo Stadium
🎟️ FREE EVENT

Hosted by Capricorn Conservation Council and the Ghungalu Three Rivers Sub-Committee, this special gathering brings together Elders, schools, organisations, community members and local leaders to learn directly from respected Ghungalu Elders Uncle Steven Kemp and Uncle Kerrod Dodd.

✨ Experience:
🔥 A Welcome & Smoking Ceremony
🖤 Cultural storytelling and knowledge sharing
🤝 Truth-telling and meaningful conversations
🌏 Deeper understanding of Ghungalu culture and connection to Country
🍖 Free community BBQ lunch
📸 Community networking and group photos

This is an opportunity to listen, learn, reflect and strengthen relationships as we walk together in the spirit of reconciliation. 💛❤️🖤

📧 RSVP to: [email protected]
Include attendee names and organisation (if applicable).
📌 RSVP and receive the full event itinerary.

We look forward to welcoming you for a day of learning, respect, reconciliation and community connection. 🔥🙌🏽🌿

Proudly supported by the Queensland Government through the 2026 Celebrating Reconciliation Grants Program and co-hosted with Woorabinda Aboriginal Shire Council. 💛❤️🖤

Murrup - Woorabinda Woorabinda Community Justice GroupWoorabinda State School Woorabinda Indigenous Knowledge Centre Central Highlands Regional Council Colin Boyce MP Banana Shire Council Rockhampton Regional Council Yarbun Creations

29/05/2026

Check out out.the deadly cuzzie he travels all around Oz doing cultural shows

https://www.facebook.com/share/17jbr5BDx1/

01/03/2026

Danielle Lyn Poteet, we are trying to reach you in regard to an order that needs to be shipped interstate.

Unfortunately, the email address and phone number provided with the order are not working, and we are unable to finalise shipping without connecting with you.

If you are on our page and see this post, could you please reach out to us as soon as possible at [email protected]
so we can organise your order.

Thank you so much, and we look forward to hearing from you soon.

23/02/2026

Last minute order 30 Gumbi Gumbi Tea Bags 30 soaps and a big beautiful gift box full of Yarbun goodness.

My girls are super stars geez I'm a lucky mum habing my gurls lock in and supportingour family business.

11/02/2026

New labels for our Gumbi Gumbi lemon myrtle bath salts!

A great way to treat your skin with our ancient medicines

09/02/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1AfeHXk9Rv/

Talk all you want 🇦🇺 we know the truth and what happens in our Community and we call it !!

Australia’s decade‑old Indigenous Procurement Policy (IPP) has delivered a major injection of federal spending to Indigenous‑owned businesses... but new research shows much of that money has flowed to a surprisingly small group of companies.

A peer‑reviewed study by The Australian National University researcher Dr Christian Eva, based on freedom‑of‑information data from the National Indigenous Australians Agency (NIAA) examined all IPP contracts worth $10,000 or more awarded between 2015-16 and 2022-23, which represents more than 99 per cent of the total value of IPP spending.

In the first eight years of the policy, from 2015 to mid‑2023, 12,800 such contracts worth $7 billion went to just over 900 Indigenous firms. Of that $7 billion, $3.5 billion (exactly half) went to only 18 companies. Half of all contracts by number, 6,415 in total, went to just 11 businesses...

The study also highlights how ownership structures shape who benefits. It finds 47 per cent of total contract value went to businesses that were between 50 and 51 per cent Indigenous‑owned, with another 27 per cent going to firms whose Indigenous ownership status was not recorded in the data.

That leaves less than a third of spending going to entities that are clearly majority‑Indigenous owned beyond the bare minimum.
Geography is another fault‑line with more than 5,200 contracts (over 40 per cent of the total) and 30 per cent of their value ($2.1 billion) went to firms based in Canberra, even though the ACT is home to roughly 1 per cent of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and there were close to 14,000 Indigenous businesses nationally by 2022.

Advocates say the pattern doesn’t look like broad‑based economic development and is just benefiting a few "elites"...

And with so many contracts concentrated among a small cluster of firms close to federal departments, they argue the system rewards “nepotism by familiarity” - officials repeatedly returning to suppliers they already know, while newer and regional businesses struggle to get a first contract. That concern has been echoed in parliamentary debates where senators have questioned whether access to the IPP is genuinely open to Indigenous businesses across the country.