Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan 2025

KTAFA × Enerven

In October 2025, Kelly Taylor and T'keyah Ware were commissioned by Enerven to create an original artwork for the launch of its Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan. The piece — telling a visual story of unity, growth and reconciliation — is displayed at Enerven's Station Place head office as a lasting reflection of the organisation's commitment to walking alongside First Nations peoples.

All collaborations Meet the artists →

Oct 2025

Innovate RAP launch

Artists — Kelly & T'keyah

Station Place

Displayed at head office

3 gen

Family storytelling tradition

The commission

Energy across Country, painted in story

Commissioned as part of SA Power Networks' and Enerven's Innovate RAP, the artwork tells a visual story of unity, growth and reconciliation. It reflects the journey between the Power Networks Group and First Nations communities across South Australia — the energy that connects communities, the land it traverses, and the shared responsibility of operating on Aboriginal lands with respect and care.

October 2025

Launching the Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan

In October 2025, Enerven launched its Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) — an important milestone in the organisation's journey toward reconciliation with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

The Innovate RAP outlines Enerven's vision for reconciliation and sets out clear, practical actions that will strengthen relationships, enhance respect, and create opportunities within the communities it serves. It allows the organisation to deepen its understanding of its sphere of influence and establish the best approaches to advance reconciliation across its workforce and operations.

The plan represents both progress and purpose — the relationships, learning and effort that brought Enerven to this point, and the meaningful action and outcomes that lie ahead.

Reaching the Innovate stage is something we can all be proud of, it reflects the relationships, learning and effort that have brought us here. Our focus now is on turning those foundations into meaningful action and outcomes.
Chad Ytsma, Enerven RAP Coordinator

October 2025

A visual centrepiece — commissioned for the RAP launch

Enerven commissioned an original artwork by Kelly Taylor and T'keyah Ware to represent its Innovate RAP. The artwork was unveiled at the RAP launch and is displayed at Enerven's Station Place head office as a reflection of the organisation's ongoing commitment to reconciliation.

The commission is an important visual representation of SA Power Networks and Enerven's shared commitment to reconciliation — honouring culture, strengthening relationships, and continuing to walk alongside First Nations peoples and communities across South Australia.

For KTAFA, the commission was an opportunity to bring cultural storytelling into a corporate setting where it could be seen, understood and reflected upon by the people who power South Australian communities every day.

Reconciliation is about turning intent into everyday action. Enerven is committed to building partnerships that create real opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples across our projects and communities.
Ali Bussey, Executive Co-Sponsor of the RAP & GM People and Support Services

Three generations

Kelly & T'keyah — a family tradition in paint

Kelly and T'keyah come from three generations of strong First Nations women who share their culture through art. Kelly's painting journey began nearly 30 years ago with her nana, Millie Taylor, who passed down ancient stories and inspired Kelly's now-signature "creeper dots" style — a unique blend of traditional symbolism and modern expression.

T'keyah began painting at age 13, learning alongside her mum. While she wasn't initially drawn to art at school, she found a deep connection to culture through painting. Her vibrant style continues the family's storytelling tradition, while also reflecting her own voice and perspective.

Their work is grounded in family, Country, and heritage — blending old and new to celebrate who they are and inspire others to connect with culture.

I want to thank everyone who has contributed to this journey so far, your support and passion are what continue to drive this work forward.
Chad Ytsma, Enerven RAP Coordinator

October 2025 onwards

Displayed at Station Place — a lasting commitment

The commissioned artwork is displayed at Enerven's Station Place head office, where it serves as a lasting visual reminder of the organisation's reconciliation journey and its commitment to walking alongside First Nations peoples.

The artwork reflects the deep connection between the energy network, the land it operates on, and the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities it serves — a piece of Country, of family and of story, carried into the workplace.

This collaboration reflects KTAFA's growing work with South Australian organisations, creating authentic Aboriginal artwork that carries cultural storytelling into corporate and community settings — with reconciliation at the heart of every brief.

The story within the painting

Symbols of power, Country & community

The artwork embeds a rich visual language of cultural symbols, each carrying its own meaning within the story of Enerven's reconciliation journey.

The circle on the right

Represents First Nations people, their cultural leadership and deep connection to Country.

Large green & orange circles

Depicts SA Power Networks and Enerven bases across South Australia.

Footprints & U shapes

Orange and green symbols represent the Power Network team walking alongside community. Light brown symbols depict First Nations people grounded in knowledge and culture.