Yoorana Gunya Family Healing Centre Aboriginal Corporation
About
Yoorana Gunya Family Healing Centre is a large Aboriginal community services and health promotion organisation based in NSW that provides family-focused healing and health services to Aboriginal communities. The corporation, registered since 1997, operates with significant resources (>$5m income, >$2.5m assets) and employs 5-24 staff, indicating a well-established service provider addressing health and wellbeing needs within Aboriginal families.
Social Enterprise
The enterprise likely operates through government funding, grants, and potentially donations to deliver its community-focused healing and support services.
Community Evidence
External EvidenceIdentity
- GS ID
- AU-ABN-42192707097
- ABN
- 42192707097
- Sector
- Health
Focus Areas
Board & Leadership (5)
- Barry Merrittdirector
- Donna Blissdirector
- Mavis Ohlsendirector
- Mervyn Coedirector
- Thomas McGrathdirector
Financials
- Revenue
- $2.0M
Method
- Match Confidence
- registry
- Cross-references
- 2 datasets
- Match Key
- ABN
- Relationships
- 5
Matched by Australian Business Number (ABN) — high confidence. This entity was found across multiple government datasets using the same ABN.
Data Sources
JusticeHub
External LinkThis entity is also tracked in JusticeHub with 0 interventions and 0 evidence records.
External ecosystem profile linked from GrantScope for additional context. JusticeHub content is maintained separately.
View on JusticeHubLocation Intelligence
- Postcode
- 2871
- Locality
- OOMA
- Remoteness
- Outer Regional Australia
- SEIFA Disadvantage
- Decile 3/10
- LGA
- Weddin
- SA2 Region
- Forbes
- Entities in Area
- 174
This entity is in a postcode ranked in the most disadvantaged 30% nationally (SEIFA Index of Relative Socio-economic Disadvantage, ABS 2021 Census).
Disability Market Context
NDIS LayerThis organisation shows disability-related delivery signals. The strategic question is whether it sits inside a resilient market, a thin market, or a captured market where large providers take most of the money and local alternatives are scarce.