KEYS Board Members

Peter Feasey, Chairperson

I have lived in Kwinana for over 20 years. I was first elected to the City of Kwinana council in October 2007 and I am one of the youngest councillors ever elected at the City. I was elected as Deputy Mayor in 2013 and in October 2023 I was elected Mayor. 

Over the past 16 years I’ve been an active member of various community, sporting associations and boards, holding many different roles from president to general member. I have spent most of my working life within the community sector in range of roles from youth worker to, team leader and service manager.

I am currently employed by the State Government where I work as an electorate officer in a State MP’s office managing issues in the community.  I hold a Certificate in Youth Work, Certificate in Training and a Diploma of Community Service Management.

Stephanie Young, Deputy Chairperson

Stephanie is a Centre Director of a local Long Day Care Service and has worked within Early Childhood Education and Care for over 15 years.

Stephanie has a keen interest in working collaboratively with families and community members to help enhance learning outcomes for children, in particular families with complex challenges and backgrounds. She has a passion for supporting children, families and her team and is currently working towards a Graduate Diploma of Psychology.

Stephanie is looking forward to adding an early childhood perspective on the KEYS Board and further collaborating with local community members. 

Courtney Winmar

I am a proud Whadjuk Ballardong woman living in the City of Kwinana. I currently work at the Institute of Indigenous Wellbeing and Sport, an Aboriginal community controlled not-for-profit organisation based in Kwinana. 

My expertise and focus is to develop partnerships and provide programs that use cultural connection as the catalyst to increase the health, social and emotional wellbeing for Aboriginal People.

Maggie Tate

Maggie is a highly experienced professional with a distinguished career in early childhood health and intervention. Before retiring, she dedicated 17 years to Ngala, where she held various clinical and leadership roles, culminating in her position as Operations Manager for Early Intervention.

With a strong foundation in nursing, midwifery, child health, and mental health, Maggie brought invaluable expertise to her work. Her early career included supporting adolescent parents, demonstrating her commitment to the well-being of young families. Beyond her clinical acumen, Maggie possesses extensive experience in project management, financial oversight, quality assurance, and risk management. She has also successfully built and led large multidisciplinary teams, ensuring the delivery of high-quality services.

Throughout her career, Maggie remained deeply committed to improving outcomes for families, particularly during the critical first 2,000 days of a child’s life. Her legacy at Ngala reflects a passion for early intervention, holistic care, and leadership in community health.

Rachel Koulizos

Rachel is a local resident with a Bachelor of Social Work and Graduate Certificate in Social Impact. She has worked for both the Public Sector and Not for Profits since 2008 in child protection, family domestic violence, youth work, alcohol and other drugs and mental health.


Rachel’s background includes experience in service delivery and design, policy development, strategy and risk management. She is passionate about being of service to the community to add value and enhance the capacity and quality of service for individuals, families and the community. 

Jennifer Pidgeon

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