Red Lily Health Board Aboriginal Corporation (RLHB) is a community-controlled health service dedicated to improving health outcomes for Aboriginal people across West Arnhem Land. We are seeking 2 x General Practitioners to join our Red Lily Primary Health Care team on a locum basis. Available Dates: 6 July – 17 July 24 August – 9 October 26 October – 23 November 14 December – 15 January The Opportunity: Based in Gunbalanya Health Centre, you’ll deliver high-quality, culturally safe care as part of a supportive multidisciplinary team servicing remote communities and homelands. This is a well-supported, Monday–Friday role (8:00am–4:30pm) with: No after-hours, on-call or weekend work Return domestic travel included, Starlink internet included Accommodation provided – 3-bedroom house with billabong views or modern 2-bedroom unit Strong clinical support from experienced Remote Area Nurses (RANs) Established systems using PCIS (Primary Care Information System) Your role will be primarily supportive and consultative, providing clinical oversight when presentations fall outside RAN scope. Emergency care is well-supported, with escalation managed through NT Health District Medical Officers, and retrieval pathways via Royal Darwin Hospital and CareFlight. Travel & Logistics: Fly to Darwin Sunday Travel to Gunbalanya Monday (charter or organised transport) All travel from Darwin arranged by Red Lily About the Team: You’ll work alongside: Health Centre Manager Remote Area Nurses Integrated Team Care staff Health Promotion Officers Outreach and visiting services About You: Specialist GP registration with AHPRA Fellowship with RACGP or ACRRM Australian Citizen or Permanent Resident Experience in rural/remote or Aboriginal health (highly regarded) Strong cultural awareness Current Police Check & Working with Children (or willing to obtain) Immunisation record Driver’s licence This is more than a locum role—it’s an opportunity to experience the Top End, work in a community-led service, and contribute to long-term health outcomes in remote Aboriginal communities.
