Governance that understands people. Designed to last.

Darryl is a proud Central Arrernte man from Alice Springs and one of Australia's most experienced Indigenous governance, native title, and economic development practitioners — with over 40 years working across communities, governments, and corporations to build systems grounded in culture and designed to last.

A member of the negotiation team for the original Native Title Act 1993 and Indigenous Land Fund Act, Darryl has facilitated over 100 ILUAs across Australia, representing more than $2.5 billion in combined value. He has led landmark organisations including the Northern Land Council, South West Aboriginal Land and Sea Council, and Lhere Artepe — where he grew an asset base from $500,000 to over $19 million worth of supermarkets with a $50 M plus turnover.

Darryl holds qualifications in Indigenous Legal Studies, Arbitration, and Mediation, and is one of only 5 mediators registered with the Federal Court on Native Title matters. RREDD is the evolution of three decades of practice.

When the stakes are high and the path is complex, Darryl brings what no textbook can teach — hard-won experience, cultural authority, and a proven record of delivering outcomes that matter.

Craig brings over 35 years of experience working with Indigenous peoples across Australia, Papua New Guinea and the Pacific. He has been a nationally accredited mediator in Australia since 1996 and a Fully Accredited Mediator in PNG since 2010.

Craig specialises in the design and delivery of processes to address complex and high-stakes matters, including those involving serious violence, cultural conflict, and large-scale community and Indigenous engagement. His work is grounded in practical, on-the-ground application in some of the most challenging environments.

In addition to his practice, Craig delivers mediation training across Australia, PNG and the Pacific, supporting the development of culturally responsive and context-specific dispute resolution capability.