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Established in 2017 and based at Mt Wittenoom Station north of Yalgoo, Jalyadi Rural Fencing is a 100% Aboriginal owned and operated business that services the Murchison area of Western Australia.
Established in 2017 and based at Mt Wittenoom Station north of Yalgoo, Jalyadi Rural Fencing is a 100% Aboriginal owned and operated business that services the Murchison area of Western Australia.
Jalyadi Rural Fencing has an excellent reputation for delivering reliable and efficient service, and fencing that is both functional and secure.
Owner/operator Grant Simpson has lived and worked on rural stations all his life and named his business after Jalyadi – Mt Wittenoom’s big rock. Grant is highly experienced and knowledgeable about pastoral and fencing and he can advise clients on their best fencing options if required.
Grant leads a hard-working local team of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people. Jalyadi employs local Aboriginal people wherever possible. Their goal is to give them the first opportunity to work on the land and if necessary, turn their lives around. We strive to achieve a positive working environment in often challenging weather conditions.
Jalyadi specialises in the construction of rural fences on properties of all sizes. Whether for stock control or boundary fencing, the team at Jalyadi has the experience and the know-how to get the job done properly.
Jalyadi Rural Fencing has proven its capability through the successful execution of major state and local government contracts. These include the construction of the State Barrier Fence, awarded by the Department of Primary Industries and Regional Development (DPIRD).
For more information about Jalyadi and their fencing solutions, you can contact Grant and his team on (08) 9963 7967 or email mtwittenoom1@yahoo.com.
Morrgul acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country, the Aboriginal people of the many lands that we work on and their language groups throughout Western Australia and recognise their continuing connection to the land and waters. We respect their continuing culture and the contribution they make to the life of our regions, and we pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging.