About Us

Our aim is to establish a diversified Aboriginal business with a portfolio of investments to ensure resilience in the face of economic and resource sector fluctuations.

We aim to maximise economic, social and environmental returns which will ensure social and economic independence for current and future generations of the Murujuga community.

Our vision and mission

Our vision is to be a commercial business founded on enduring Aboriginal culture and heritage, maximising value to Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation by transforming the lives of its stakeholders for today and the future.

This is in turn supported by our Mission of enabling economic self-determination for the Murujuga community through innovative and competitive commercial activities.

Our business principles

Our strategic advantage lies in our foundation on Aboriginal country, culture and heritage, the unique country entrusted to Murujuga Aboriginal Corporation, and the ability to build strategic partnerships in support of business objectives.

Our decision-making is guided by the following business principles:|Priority is given to partnering with Murujuga member businesses where they are aligned with our strategic focus.

Respect for Aboriginal heritage, tradition and culture

Sustainability to ensure maximum economic, social and environmental returns

Partnerships for mutual benefit at the heart of our business growth strategy

Priority is given to partnering with Murujuga member businesses where they are aligned with our strategic focus.

Our brand and identity

Our MCL logo is represented by the Baler shell; a symbol of thriving traditional life. The Baler shell was once highly prized and valued for its practical and decorative uses, it symbolises the strong trading partnerships between the coastal and inland people representing business and trade taking place in the area and beyond, for tens of thousands of years. MCL now carries out solid commercial business practices to support the families and future generations of the traditional owners of the area. The five marks on the sand that cradle the Baler shell represent the Ngarluma, Yaburara, Mardudhunera, Yindjibarndi, and Wong-Goo-Tt-Oo people. Graduating colours used represent the land and sea of the unique tentative world heritage listed Murujuga area.