First Nations Community Work

Engaging Cultural Experiences for All Ages

Ganga is deeply committed to giving back to Mob and the broader First Nations community. Through his cultural responsibility, he actively mentors the next generation of all ages—both independently and in collaboration with organizations such as:

Aboriginal Community Centres

VACCA (Victorian Aboriginal Child Care Agency)

Ngwala Willumbong

Djirra

Willum Warrain

Our programs OFFERED

Yidaki/Didgeridoo Making for Aboriginal Boys and Men

Empowering participants through cultural connection and craftsmanship:

Termite-Hollowed Logs Supplied

Respectfully and sustainably sourced from northern Australia.

Learn the History & Crafting Techniques

Tools and materials provided to ensure everyone creates their own Yidaki.

A Lifelong Cultural Skill

Participants leave with knowledge, pride, and a handmade Yidaki.

Optional Add-On: "How to Play" workshops to master the Yidaki.

Program Benefits

Achievable for All

every participant completes their Yidaki

Builds Self-Esteem & Confidence

through tangible results

No Prior Skills Needed

step-by-step guidance provided.

Encourages Positive Life Choices

with meaningful cultural connections.

Creates Cultural Bridges

to foster understanding and unity

Strengthens Courage & Solidarity

among participants.

Practical Life Skills

easy to learn and apply.

Healthy Outdoor Environment

conducive to learning and bonding.

Incentivises Positive Behaviour

ideal for educational and community groups.

Fully Equipped

tools, materials, and workshops supplied.

Why This Matters

Ganga’s workshops don’t just teach skills—they inspire pride, create lasting cultural connections, and empower individuals to embark on broader cultural journeys. By fostering a supportive and inclusive environment, these programs offer life-changing benefits for participants and their communities.

Book Ganga Giri Today.

Ready to join or support? Contact us today to learn more or book a program.

I acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of Country throughout the unceded lands of Australia and acknowledge their continuing connection to land, waters and community.

I also acknowledge their elders and ancestors who cared for Country since the beginning of time. I hope we can all walk together, learning from First Nations to care for Country and live sustainably.