Hi Peeps!
After months on the road travelling around Australia, I was absolutely stoked to jump on a plane and head back to WA for a flying visit. It was the perfect mix of family, culture, community and meaningful work—just the way I like it.
My first stop was Mandurah to celebrate a very special milestone—my Father-in-law’s 90th birthday. There's something incredibly grounding about coming home, sharing stories, having a laugh with family especially when I saw them first.
From there, it was north to Geraldton and Northampton before making my way home to Carnarvon to spend precious time with Mum, my brothers and their families.
The timing couldn't have been more perfect.
I was lucky enough to be home during the 50th Anniversary of NAIDOC Week celebrations, and what a celebration it was!
The whole community came together. Elders, families, young people and visitors filled the grounds with laughter, music and connection. There were live bands, community stalls, bouncy castles, fairy floss, bubbles, delicious food and plenty of yarns with familiar faces I hadn't seen for a while.
Moments like these remind me why culture and community are at the heart of everything I do.
They continue to shape how I work alongside organisations, practitioners and communities right across Australia.
Then It Was Time to Roll Up My Sleeves…
After filling my cup with family and community, it was back to Perth to do what I love most—working alongside people who are committed to creating safer futures for children and families.
Strengthening Practice Through Culture
I had the privilege of spending a day with the Department of Justice, delivering Boomerang Consultancy's Strengthening Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence Practice Through Culture workshop.
What stood out wasn't just the conversations—it was the willingness of every participant to lean in, challenge themselves and genuinely reflect on their own practice.
Together we explored culturally responsive ways of engaging with people who use violence, while keeping accountability, survivor safety and children's wellbeing firmly in focus.
The room was filled with honest conversations, reciprocal learning and practical strategies that participants could take straight back into their workplaces.
Days like these remind me why I love this work.
Four Days of Learning Together
I then spent four incredible days with the amazing team at Babbingur Mia Maternal and Child Health Aboriginal Corporation on Binjareb Whadjuk Country, delivering the Safe and Together™ CORE Training through a First Nations lens.
Every morning we gathered in circle.
Every afternoon we closed in circle.
For several participants, it was their first experience of beginning training with grounding, cultural practice and ceremony. By creating space to slow down, connect and learn together, something really special happened.
By the end of the fourth day, participants described the experience as:
✨ Hopeful
✨ Culturally safe
✨ Inspiring
✨ Confidence-building
More importantly, they spoke about walking away with a shared language and practical framework that would help them:
- Keep children visible in their work.
- Strengthen partnerships with the non-offending parent.
- Confidently pivot conversations towards the person choosing to use violence.
- Improve safety, accountability and outcomes for families.
That's why I continue travelling Australia.
Not simply to deliver training—but to help build confident practitioners, stronger organisations and safer communities.
🌏 The Road Continues…
Although I've clocked thousands of kilometres this year, the journey is far from over.
Over the coming months I'll be travelling to:
📍 Lismore, NSW
14–17 September 2026 – Safe and Together™ CORE (In Person)
📍 Hobart, TAS
13–16 October 2026 – Safe and Together™ CORE
📍 Adelaide, SA
November 2026 (dates coming soon)
If you've been thinking about completing Safe and Together™ CORE Training, I'd love to see you there.
Whether you work in child protection, family and domestic violence, health, justice, Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisations or the broader community services sector, this training provides practical, evidence-informed tools to strengthen safety, improve collaboration and increase accountability for people using violence.
📅 Planning for 2027? Let's Have a Conversation.
My 2027 National Tour is already starting to take shape, and I'm currently taking expressions of interest from organisations and communities across Australia.
Whether you're looking for:
🌿 Safe and Together™ CORE Training through a First Nations lens
🌿 Strengthening Family, Domestic and Sexual Violence Practice Through Culture workshops
🌿 Cultural supervision and reflective practice
🌿 Community consultations and co-design
🌿 Conference keynote presentations
🌿 Organisational consultancy and capacity building
I'd love to work alongside your team.
Every community is different.
Every organisation has its own strengths.
My approach is never about arriving with all the answers—it's about walking alongside people, listening first, sharing knowledge and building culturally safe, practical responses that make a real difference for children, families and communities.
If you're planning your professional development calendar or organisational priorities for 2027, now is the perfect time to start the conversation.
Let's bring the Boomerang on the Road journey to your community.
As always, thank you for following the journey, cheering me on from every corner of Australia and believing in this vision.
Every kilometre travelled, every workshop delivered and every conversation shared is another step towards creating safer futures for children, families and communities.
I'll see you further down the road.
Kyalie Moore
Boomerang Consultancy
Boomerang on the Road 🌿🚐
🌿 Want to support the journey?
Boomerang on the Road merchandise is now available, including our tote bags and shirts.
Every purchase helps support the journey as I continue travelling Australia, delivering culturally responsive training and working alongside communities to strengthen responses to family, domestic and sexual violence.
I can't wait to see where the road takes us next.
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