My Story   

Rayleen is a Yamatji woman with connections to the Naaguja, Wadjarri, Karrajarri and Wongi nations.

After many years of working in the Kimberley region, Rayleen has returned to her ancestral Country in Geraldton, Western Australia. During her time in the Kimberley, Rayleen worked with Anglicare in the space of Counselling and Family Mediation, covering the West Kimberley.

In addition to this, Rayleen also worked with the Kimberley Stolen Generation organisation, carrying out Family Research, Reunions, and Back to Country for many Stolen Generation peoples and/or their families.

Her passion and commitment to supporting Indigenous communities led her to be called to Canberra to support the Kimberley Stolen Generations peoples for the Apology by Kevin Rudd.

Rayleen (left) pictured with Carol Martin, Hon. Roger Cook MLA & Dwayne Mallard

Our Origin

Our origins at Barrowa Consultancy can be traced back to 2012, when it was founded by Rayleen Councillor and Trevor Knox under the name "No-Mad Know More".

In honour of Trevor Knox's memory, who was a Goomeroi Man of the Kamilaroi nation of peoples and a close friend of Rayleen, the business name was changed to Barrowa Consultancy. Their combined dream of healing for their people and others was the driving force behind the business.

My Logo

At Barrowa Consultancy, we believe in the healing powers of the bimmera (rainbow serpent). In Aboriginal culture, the rainbow serpent is associated with transformation, renewal, and rebirth. We use this powerful symbol to help patients overcome illness, trauma, and emotional pain by encouraging them to shed their old selves and embrace new beginnings. Beyond its healing properties, the rainbow serpent is also a symbol of knowledge, wisdom, and spiritual growth.

The artwork surrounding the rainbow serpent tells an intriguing story about Rayleen's totem, the rainbow serpent, and her ability to navigate both fresh-water and salt-water Country. It's a powerful symbol of her connection to both worlds.

Barrowa Consulting Logo with a snake and aboriginal art

For us, the rainbow serpent is more than just our logo; it represents a deep cultural and spiritual significance that we honour in our work.