Spaces built
for regional work.
Coworking. Accommodation. Community engagement.
Built for the people who keep regional Australia moving.
A desk when you need one. A room when you need quiet. A bed when you need to stay the night.
Regional Collective is a network of spaces for people who work in the regions and need somewhere to land. We manage the spaces. You get the work done.
Behind every space is a person who knows this region, not a booking algorithm. I built this on the relationships I already had. Council. Regional development. Farmers, tradies, agribusiness and government staff moving through the Tatiara.
That's who you're walking in the door to.
Work.
Coworking at 23 Hender Street, Keith.
Private rooms. Hot desks. A meeting room by the half day or the full day. Fast internet. A kitchen. A front door that's open during business hours.
Built for farmers between paddocks, tradies between jobs, and consultants who don't need a capital city to do good work.
We also have two warehouse spaces, The Warehouse and The Woolstore, for businesses that need serious room to move.
Just need a desk for the day? Book a casual desk.
Permanent spaces and offices are enquiry only.
Stay.
Short stay accommodation across the Tatiara.
Short stay properties for contractors, agronomists, specialists and visiting families.
In Keith and on the Dukes Highway, across the Tatiara and the Coorong.
Real houses, not hotel rooms.
Book direct with us for the best rate
Recognised for the work.
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![Greater SA]()
What do a photographer, a farmer and a Pilates studio have in common?
"It means a parent can build a career without leaving town." Sarah Secker on why Regional Collective Keith is about far more than a desk to rent.
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![Agsolutely Fabulous Podcast]()
Childcare challenges in regional Australia with Sarah Secker
Sarah Secker talks childcare as a liveability issue — flexible subsidies, au pairs on the ag visa, and why the regions need a seat at the table.
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![The Karl Stefanovic Show]()
Why nurses, teachers and farmers can't work in regional Australia
Sarah Secker joins Karl to unpack the childcare shortage locking regional families out of work, and why city-built policy keeps failing the bush.
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![Border-Chronicle]()
Secker snags Citizen of the Year
Sarah Secker named Tatiara Citizen of the Year for leading the $1.1 million Don Moseley Park playground project and years of volunteering across Keith.
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![AgTown of the Year 2025]()
AgTown of the Year 2025
The Agricultural Town of the Year Award recognises South Australian towns that lead in agriculture and community life. Keith was named a finalist in 2025.
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![Greater SA]()
How locals brought the new Keith playground to life
Four years, one committee, $1.1 million — how a Keith community group turned a tired old playground into one of regional South Australia's best.
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![Stock Journal]()
Keith pushes for new playground on Dukes Highway
The early story behind Don Moseley Park — how a road safety concern on the Dukes Highway grew into one of regional SA's biggest community-led builds.
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![InDaily]()
Proactive spirit shines bright in Keith
InDaily profiles Keith as a finalist for the 2025 Agricultural Town of the Year, with Sarah Secker among the locals driving the town's can-do culture.
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![Border Chroncle]()
Volunteer efforts recognised
Sarah Secker named Tatiara District Council's Volunteer of the Year for her ongoing work in the Keith community.
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![Stock Journal]()
Keith's Sarah Secker earns Australia Day award
Sarah Secker named 2026 Tatiara Citizen of the Year for leading the volunteer effort behind Don Moseley Park, from first idea to opening day.
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![ABC]()
New life for popular monorail playground
Don Moseley Park's famous monorail has been the first or last stop for travelling families for decades. Now it's back, as part of a full redevelopment into an all-abilities nature play space.
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![Stock Journal]()
Lack of childcare keeping talented rural women at home
Sarah Secker joins Limestone Coast mothers calling for childcare to be treated as essential regional infrastructure, not an afterthought.
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![Border-Chronicle]()
Dual Keith event gets top honours
The Don Moseley Park playground opening doubled as the Keith War Memorial Community Centre's 80th birthday. Two Keith milestones marked in the one weekend.
Why Keith.
Strong towns build strong businesses. And strong businesses build strong towns. Regional Australia doesn't have a talent problem. It has an infrastructure problem.
People will come to the regions to work. They need somewhere to sit down, log on and sleep at night. That's what we built. I was tired of watching good people leave good towns for lack of a desk and a bed. Now they don't have to. And neither do you. Working in Bordertown? You're thirty minutes from Keith, and everything Regional Collective offers.
The person behind the spaces.
I'm Sarah Secker. Sixth generation farmer. Former advertising executive. Regional leader. Regional Collective is what happens when you stop waiting for someone else to build the thing your town needs.
I also work with community groups, associations and councils on liveability consulting and strategic advisory, and I speak at regional summits, leadership forums and agricultural events across Australia.
Follow along.
New spaces, new members, and the occasional look at what regional work actually looks like.
