Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation

Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation (ALPA) is a leading Aboriginal-owned organization in Australia, dedicated to the social, economic, and cultural advancement of Indigenous communities in Arnhem Land Northern Territory. Established in 1972, ALPA operates across remote Northern Territory regions, providing essential services, retail operations, and community development initiatives.

 

 

Products and Services: ALPA operates a diverse range of enterprises, including retail stores, construction projects, and tourism ventures. Their retail arm encompasses supermarkets, stores, and fuel outlets, ensuring access to essential goods in remote areas. Additionally, ALPA is involved in construction projects, providing infrastructure development and maintenance services to communities. They also promote Indigenous cultural tourism, offering unique experiences that showcase the rich heritage of Australia's First Nations People.

 

Employment Opportunities: ALPA offers a wide range of employment opportunities, catering to various skill sets and interests. From retail and administration roles to construction, tourism, and community development positions, there are opportunities for individuals with diverse backgrounds and qualifications. ALPA is committed to fostering a supportive work environment that values cultural diversity and promotes professional growth. We offer a chance to contribute to community development and well-being and Immerse yourself in the rich traditions and languages of the Yolŋu people.

 

Commitment to First Nations People:  We empower Aboriginal communities in Arnhem Land.  At the Arnhem Land Progress Aboriginal Corporation (ALPA), we believe in the power of community, culture, and collaboration. Our existence is rooted in a profound commitment to the Yolŋu people of Arnhem Land and the preservation of their rich indigenous heritage. Founded on the principles of empowerment, sustainability, and social justice, ALPA strives to make a lasting difference in the lives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.