Suggestions
Kim Langbecker
Advisor. Mentor. Relationships. Collaborations. Partnerships. Bridge Builder. Indigenous Ally, Activist, Advocate.
Kim Langbecker is an experienced executive and Activator at Coralus, an organization that supports women entrepreneurs working towards Sustainable Development Goals.14 Some key points about Kim Langbecker:
Professional Background
-
She is currently the Executive Director of Seeds of Wisdom (formerly Sacred Fire Foundation), an organization dedicated to supporting Indigenous knowledge and cultural preservation.13
-
Kim has extensive experience working across multiple sectors, including entertainment, media, marketing, conservation, and sustainable energy.2
Role at Coralus
As an Activator at Coralus, Kim is involved in:
- Promoting and supporting women entrepreneurs and innovators14
- Partnering with women-led businesses focused on achieving Sustainable Development Goals4
- Participating in a matriarchal-oriented community working towards positive social and environmental impact1
Skills and Approach
Kim is described as:
- Highly creative and agile2
- Experienced in working with Indigenous peoples and communities5
- Focused on building relationships and fostering connections between different groups5
Her work at Seeds of Wisdom involves guiding the organization's mission to preserve Indigenous wisdom and support cultural survival.13 Kim's diverse background across multiple industries likely informs her holistic approach to supporting entrepreneurs and social initiatives.
Highlights
"When you get bitten by the #tree bug you sort of realise some of these #plants have been here millions of years. And their #existence is threatened by our #actions and so there's a #responsibility I feel to do something about it."
In recent years, #community constables have continued to use their #tracking skills to solve #crimes. Cases include a drug bust in the Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara lands in the far north, a missing person on the far west coast and a successful search for a wanted couple near Lyndhurst, who had tried to escape into the bush with their three children in extreme heat. "It's incredibly useful especially out here, because you don't have many #resources so you rely on your #knowledge of the #land," Constable Larkins said.
