Kadjina Community is situated on the edge of the Great Sandy Desert in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.

The school began as a campus of Noonkanbah Station in 1987 when the Laurel family first moved to Kadjina.

This person works closely with the chairperson and principal, and delivers and plans language classes, bush trips and inter-community events with other Walmajarri communities.

The school kitchen is called a homemaker centre and is usually run by a local elder who cooks a hot meal every day for all the children in the community.

The school focuses on teaching culture and language, conducted by the local elders, especially Yangkana Laurel, who is a renowned artist in her own right.

In an effort to preserve the cultural heritage of the community, people tell their stories in their own language, Walmajarri.

[1] Between 2011 and 2013 a number of these books were digitised in partnership with the State Library of Western Australia and are available to view online.

It can make things difficult for planning but Wulungarra is sometimes the only school that children attend, when they visit Kadjina.

Electricity is supplied by the Government of Western Australia and comprises the Australian standard three phase 415/240 volts system.

There are two bores near the old Millijiddee homestead, which pump to the high level water tank.

Occasionally, the water has a muddy colour but it is still quite suitable for drinking and comes out of the ground at quite a cool temperature.

During the dry season it is possible to cross the river to Yungngora community Noonkanbah station and buy some food there.