Overview
No one understands the challenges of living in the regions like a local. They’re able to understand and empathise with the extreme temperatures, tropical cyclones and flooding, and the effects they have on your power supply and bills. That’s why in order to serve you better, we relocated our contact service centre from Melbourne to downtown Chinatown in Broome.
Whether you’re able to visit our new centre or not, you’ll receive helpful service from West Aussies who are here, on the ground, working to help you.
The project was delivered as part of Horizon Power’s $75 million Renew the Regions program, a WA Recovery Plan initiative aimed at creating jobs and improving services in the regions.
Nila Janyba
Our customer experience centre has officially been named Nila Janyba, meaning ‘knowledge sharing’ in the local Yawuru language.
We worked with the Yawuru organisation to choose a name that acknowledges the Yawuru people and their continuing culture, to create a welcoming and inclusive space that represents the intention behind our customer experience centre.
We love it and couldn’t be prouder to share it with you.
Drop by and ask us a question
Located in Broome’s Paspaley Plaza, our team at Nila Janyba offer face-to-face customer service and interactive digital experiences for young and old.
And, importantly, our customers from across WA will be able to access staff that understand the unique circumstances of living in the regions.
Local opportunities
Broome company, H&M Tracey, completed the fit out of our new centre, realising the beautiful designs created by local architects NBC Aboriginal Corporation. Come on down to see the handiwork of these talented locals for yourself!
We also recruited 10 new full-time contact centre staff from the community, including two Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander trainees.
Horizon Power acknowledges the Traditional Custodians throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their cultures; and to Elders past, present and emerging.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this website may contain images, names or voices of deceased people.