Genomic Health is situated on the land of the Whadjuk Noongar people and we acknowledge the traditional owners of this beautiful country.

We are currently in the third season of Djeran which runs April to May.

This season sees a break in the very hot weather, and we begin to notice this season brings cooler nights with a dewy presence for us to discover in the early mornings. Noongar people would traditionally eat Zamia seeds that had been collected a season earlier, as well as root bulbs of the Yanget (Bullrushes), freshwater fish, frogs and turtles. This season sees red wildflowers take bloom, especially the Red Flowering Gum (Corimbia Ficifolia). The male and female Sheoaks (Allocasuarina Fraseriana) form cones and Banksia start to display their flowers ensuring there are nectar food sources for the many small mammals and birds that rely upon them..

To have a yarn about DNA, genes and genetic health go here

To learn more about Indigenous Genomics Health Literacy project (IG-HELP) go here

We are committed to making a safe space for culturally, ethnically and gender diverse people, so you can be your true, authentic self as we explore your genetics.

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