Local Indigenous man Daniel McHenry installed a bespoke piece of original artwork last week at the headspace Mandurah centre.
McHenry said the piece was inspired by the work being done with young people in Mandurah.
The painting tells the story of a young person seeking help and being supported by friends, family and the community.
"In the centre you have the young person going through a tough time," he said.
"The outline on that person is blue because they feel blue. Then you can see the seven people surrounding that young person in the circle, and their outlines are green because they are the seven people on the headspace team.
"They are surrounding that young person to keep them safe and support them.
"Those colourful lines going outward are showing the young person that there is a colourful world out there, and light at the end of the tunnel."
McHenry said he is telling his story, as well as everyone else's.
"Mental health issues are taking people from us. I can't even count the number of my friends and family who have been affected," he said.
"I thought several times during my life, 'I'm stuck with this' because I hadn't found myself yet. Growing up as a young Indigenous fella I thought 'that's a shame' but now I am finding myself.
"I want all young people to know that life is not a dead end and you don't have to go in circles. You can seek help."
The Earth room is one of many nature-themed counselling rooms at headspace Mandurah.
"Our Youth Reference Group and staff felt it was very important that we dedicate our Earth room to the traditional owners of the land," headspace Mandurah manager Kay Hlaing said.
"We welcome as much contribution to this from the community as possible.
"It is important to us that young people from all walks of life feel they are accepted and can remain connected to their culture when they visit our headspace centre."
headspace Mandurah is a free and confidential service for young people aged 12 to 25. To access our service you can make a referral by calling our office on 9544 5900.