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Our RAP

Green Wind Renewables’ 2025 Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) marks an important step in our ongoing commitment to building respectful and meaningful relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

The Reflect RAP provides a framework to strengthen cultural understanding and guide practical actions that contribute to reconciliation – both within the renewable energy sector and in the communities where we operate.

About the Artwork

The piece, titled Wind Country, 2025, was painted by Noongar artist Melissa Spillman (Woods). Using acrylic on canvas, Mel has captured the themes of energy, environment, and future – bringing together the wisdom of Country and the power of nature.

The artwork tells a story of renewal, guided by sun, wind, and a deep connection to land. Local flora is woven through the painting, representing both the unique landscapes of Western Australia and the country where GWR’s wind farms are located.

About the Artist

Mel is a proud Noongar artist and founder of Maarakool Art, based on Whadjuk Country in Western Australia.

Born on Gubbi Gubbi Country in Nambour, Queensland, Mel moved to WA at age ten. Her family heritage comes from Gnowangerup in the Great Southern region of WA, on Goreng Country.

“Maarakool” means “with the hands” in Noongar language – a name that reflects Mel’s commitment to cultural connection, storytelling, and handmade creations. Mel started Maarakool Art in 2021, as a way to reconnect with her culture, to tell stories, and to share knowledge, heritage and culture through art.

Read our RAP in full

New projects coming soon!

As we bring new projects into development, you can always check back with us for updates on their progress.