Centacare Catholic Country SA Limited
1800 759 865
St Vincent de Paul – Whyalla
8649 2818
Anglicare SA Christies Beach
1800 748 149
Baptist Church Family Enrichment Centre
08 7200 2501
Noarlunga Seaford Catholic Parish
08 8382 1717
Nunkunwarrin Yunti SA
08 8406 1600
Gracepoint at Christies
08 8326 2244
Marion Life Community Services
08 8277 0304
Seaford Christian Churches
08 8392 4522
St Vincent De Paul
1300 729 202
Uniting Church – Noarlunga
08 8384 3868
Church of Christ – Brighton
08 8298 7677
Seaford Ecumenical Mission Inc
08 8392 4524
Uniting Communities
08 8202 5846
We are located at 15 Emungalan Road, Emungalan NT 0850 (click for google directions).
There is plenty of parking at the Food Hub.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday: 9.00am – 2.00pm
We’re closed weekends and public holidays.
When you arrive go to the reception desk and have your text message, voucher or visit card and ID ready.
Our Foodbank Food Hubs are like supermarkets with aisles of food, fridges and freezers. While you may not see the same variety as a supermarket we aim to always have staple items like pasta, rice, meat, tinned meals and FREE fruit, vegetables and bread.
There may be limits on some items so we can help as many people as possible. Many items will be priced with a price sticker or a shelf price to help you add up as you go.
Everybody who shops at Foodbank must have an ‘agency pays’ voucher or a ‘customer pays’ referral.
You may only shop at Foodbank once per week regardless of how many or which type of vouchers you have.
Your story and feedback is very important to us. Please feel free to share your experience with us after your Foodbank Food Hub visit, so that we can improve our service or thank the Hub team for their support. The link for feedback: Foodbank.org.au/SA/yourstory
We truly value all our generous supporters and donors. There are many ways your organisation can support the work we do. We’d love to hear from you, so get in touch with our partnerships team today!
We couldn’t help everyone without the help of our generous financial and in-kind supporters
Foodbank receives food and grocery donations from over 1,800 companies around the country, from multi-national corporations to small local businesses.
Reconciliation Australia’s RAP framework provides organisations with a structured approach to further the reconciliation movement in Australia. Foodbank SA & NT are committed to Reconciliation. Reconciliation Australia has approved and endorsed the Foodbank SA & NT’s Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) – Innovate Stage.
Foodbank SA & NT acknowledges the traditional owners of the lands on which we operate, the Kaurna, Arrernte, Erawirunga, Wirangu, Bungandidj, Ngarrindjeri, Barngarla, Nawu, Ngadjuri, Nukunu, Larrakia & Narungga peoples, and their elders, past and present. We acknowledge and respect the ongoing connection that aboriginal people have to these lands as the original custodians.
Foodbank South Australia and Northern Territories vision for reconciliation is a nation that truly acknowledges our shared histories with First Nations peoples’, the inequalities that they still face today, and strives to provide all First Nations peoples’ with truly equal opportunities, including being able to access healthy food in a dignified manner, appropriate to their specific needs.
Foodbank SA & NT understands the importance of building strong and respectful relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’, within our local and wider communities. Such understanding is critical to ensure that these communities have input into how Foodbank can best provide service to meet the demand for food.
The Wardapi Jukurrpa [Varanus Gouldii Goanna] belongs to the Spencer Sisters. It comes from Yarripilangku [aka Yinyiripalangu], south-west of Yuendumu. A group of Warlpiri Karnta [women] are sittng down in a circle when a Japangardi Wati [man] from Puturlu [Mt Theo], called Wamaru came upon them. He wants to take one of them, named Yurlkurinyi, of Nungarrayi skin, which is the wrong skin for him.
He takes the Nungarrayi woman up a hill, where they make love. In response, the earth on top of the hill turns to Ngunjungunju [white ochre], and yellow and red ochre. The yellow is for Karnta and the red for Wa. The ochre is used by Warlpiri people for love magic and ceremonial decoration. The Wati turns all the Karnta and himself into Wardapi, aka Varanus Gouldii goannas. This Jukurrpa belongs to the Napaljarri/Japaljarri and Nungarrayi /Jungarrayi subsections, and the Japanangka/Napanangka, Japangardi/Napangardi subsections of Puturlu. The women are often represented by ‘U’ shapes. Concentric circles may illustrate Wardapi holes, or their droppings left behind them, and Wardapi tracks are usually represented by ‘W’ shapes and wavy lines.
15 Emungalan Rd, Emungalan NT 0850
Salvation Army
08 8971 2265
Mission Australia NT
08 8965 1000
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