Healesville Who's Who
Public Profile
PUBLIC PROFILE
Regional Education and Career Help Australia
Business LeaderPerth Stadium Rooftop Opening Day Sunset Tour
I’m Britt Brennan, founder of REACHAU (Regional Education and Career Help Australia). I deliver nationally recognised First Aid training and trauma-informed career development that empowers people to act with confidence - especially in high-risk, regional, or under-served communities.
With a background in education and mental health, I focus on the why behind every skill I teach. Whether it's HLTAID011 for workplace compliance or confidence-building workshops for jobseekers, people leave my sessions not just certified - but genuinely prepared to help others.
I deliver tailored First Aid training and connect with local organisations ready to build practical skills into their teams and communities.
If you’re looking for onsite First Aid courses, workplace compliance support, or engaging training with real-world impact - let’s connect.
We offer nationally accredited First Aid courses (HLTAID009, HLTAID011, HLTAID012, HLTAID013, HLTAID014) tailored to the needs of regional communities, high-risk workplaces, and industries where practical skills can save lives. Our training is trauma-informed, engaging, and designed to build genuine confidence – not just tick a compliance box.
Based in WA, REACHAU is currently offering training opportunities for local businesses, schools, jobseekers, and community groups. We come to you – delivering onsite training that fits your schedule and workplace context.
Whether you need First Aid certification for your team, support with compliance, or workshops that help people step into their next chapter with confidence, we’re here to help.
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Distinguished and Famous people from Healesville
🦘 Sir Colin MacKenzie
Anatomist Colin MacKenzie established a field station at Badger Creek, Healesville, after obtaining use of bushland there in 1920. He paid for fencing, animal pens, accommodation and facilities supporting research into Australian fauna. After leaving the site, he proposed its development as a larger reserve. The Sir Colin MacKenzie Sanctuary opened in 1934 and became widely known as Healesville Sanctuary. His local legacy links comparative anatomy with the protection and study of native animals, well before the site became a familiar family destination.
🦆 David Fleay
David Fleay became director of the sanctuary at Badger Creek, Healesville, in November 1937. He developed natural settings for native animals and combined public education with scientific study. In 1943 he achieved the first successful breeding of platypuses in captivity, bringing international attention. His insistence on animal care and research could clash with management’s concern for visitor revenue, leading to dismissal and later re-employment after an inquiry. The Healesville connection is sustained professional work, with both achievement and institutional friction. Behind the familiar wildlife attraction were difficult questions about what a sanctuary should put first.
