Dedicated Staff

Alicia Turner

Alicia Turner

Employment Coordinator, Career Development Officer (Narrogin office)

Alicia has been employed by Directions since Jan 2009 and is the Employment Coordinator for the Narrogin and surrounding areas. Alicia joined Directions after working as a Participation Coordinator for Department of Education for several years and also worked at CY O’Connor Tafe.

Servicing town such as Lake Grace, Boddington, Beverley, Katanning, Kondinin and everywhere in between, Alicia has most of the South West covered. The Narrogin area caters for apprentices and trainees in all areas from Plant Mechanics to Business Administration.

The Narrogin office is also a Workforce Development Centre and is available for all issues relating to careers either for individuals or assessing training needs for businesses and their staff.

General services such as resumes, career advice, Profit from Experience Funding, job applications and much more are delivered to clients in the area free of charge.  

Libby Martin

Libby Martin

Career Development Officer

Libby retrained with Directions VE and completed  her Certificate ll in Business, started her Cert lll in Business and  gained employment with the  Workforce Development Centre. She is just about to start her Certificate lV in Career Development and has been working for Directions for three years.

Vicki Webb

Vicki Webb

Career Counsellor Katanning region

Vicki is an experienced Career Practitioner and joined Directions in 2010.  Living and working in a small rural community, she has a passion for economically and socially sustainable rural communities and ensuring rural clients can access services. 

Vicki enjoys working with individuals as they plan and develop their career potential in a rural setting. She provides a mobile Workforce Development Centre service and regularly meets with clients in Community Resource Centres. Her area covers Katanning and surrounding rural communities including Lake Grace, Broomehill, Wagin and Darkan. 

The recent drought and agricultural downturn has increased the need for services in these communities and there is a collegiate effort to work together in a coordinated way.  The WorkForce Development Centre is often a first point of contact.