NAVIGATION

NAVIGATION

CoPP | S2b | ADVISING | What's On | May 2026

[Edited extract from public address]

Mother’s Day Gifts & Last Call For Design Entries

  • Don’t miss your chance to enter the Design Competition by 4 May 2026
  • Celebrate Mother’s Day with our handcrafted gifts
  • Discover Out of the Vault, a collection of hidden gems
  • Exhibition space available in July
  • Visit us in-store at 144 Chapel Street or explore online to see what’s new
 

SUGGESTING | Gifts For Mother’s Day

This Mother’s Day, Space2b has plenty to delight Mum or Mom (if you’ve been reading as many American articles as we have).

Our staff pick is the Love and Light Gift Basket, featuring a Bolga Basket, Artist Range Natural Soap, Petaly Soy Candle and a Space2b Eye Pillow. A handcrafted set for just $62.
 

CALLING | Submissions For Design Comp | applications close 4 May 2026

Space2b is inviting culturally diverse artists to share their stories in our design competition. This competition is more than an opportunity to win a prize because your art will be admired on our walls, and for three winners they will come to life on our Space2b product range.

EXHIBITING | Out of the Vault | Friday 1-Saturday 30 May 2026

Step inside Out of the Vault this May at Space2b, an eclectic exhibition of hidden treasures. Featuring artworks from our shop, generous donations and rediscovered pieces, it’s your chance to uncover something unique at accessible prices, with plenty of surprises.
 

AVAILABILITY | Great Opportunity in July to Exhibit Your Art

We have booked some fabulous group exhibitions in 2026 so stay tuned. However, we still have JULY available. Great value at only $250 each for four artists.

OPENING | Hours

    • Space2b | Tuesday-Friday 10am-5pm + Saturday 10am-2pm
    • The Gardener's Apothecary | Tuesday-Friday 9am-3pm + Saturday 10am-3pm
     
    Together we make a difference

    MORE:

    Space2b Social Design (S2b)
    Address: 144 Chapel Street, St Kilda, Melbourne Vic 3182
    Website | Facebook | Twitter | LinkedIn | Instagram | YouTube | Donate

    Space2b acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land and the diverse nature of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities across Australia. We pay respect to the Elders, past, present and future, and celebrate their stories, culture and traditions.

    WORLD | PWR | PUBLISHING | Annual Report 2025

    [Edited extract from public address]

    A reflection on a year marked by renewed collaboration, strengthened global partnerships, and a deepened commitment to our shared mission.

    I am pleased to share with you Parliament of the World's Religions (PWR) 2025 Annual Report. Highlighting the Parliament’s work across communities and continents, the progress made under the Strategic Plan 2026–2030, and the collective efforts of our Board, staff, volunteers, and global interfaith partners. It also marks a significant moment in our organizational journey as we continue the search for a new Executive Director who will guide the Parliament into its next decade of impact.

    Thank you for your continued support, leadership, and dedication to advancing interfaith harmony and justice. We look forward to sharing this year’s accomplishments with you and to building an even stronger future together.
    With gratitude,
    Nitin Ajmera, Chair


    MORE:

    Parliament of the World's Religions (PWR)
    Address: 70 East Lake St., Suite 230 Chicago, IL 60601 USA
    Tel: (312) 629-2990
    Website | Facebook | X | Whatsapp | Linkedin | Instagram | Youtube | TikTok | Donate

    The Parliament of the World's Religions (PWR) acknowledges it is situated on the traditional homelands of the Bodéwadmik (Potawatomi), Hoocąk (Winnebago/Ho’Chunk), Jiwere (Otoe), Nutachi (Missouria), and Baxoje (Iowas); Kiash Matchitiwuk (Menominee); Meshkwahkîha (Meskwaki); Asâkîwaki (Sauk); Myaamiaki (Miami), Waayaahtanwaki (Wea), and Peeyankihšiaki (Piankashaw); Kiikaapoi (Kickapoo); Inoka (Illini Confederacy); Anishinaabeg (Ojibwe), and Odawak (Odawa).

    PWR recognizes the region we now call Chicago remains home to a diversity of Indigenous peoples today and this land upon which we walk, live, and play continues to be Indigenous land.

    VIC | ECCV | UPDATING | Community News | eBulletin #61 | April 2026

    [Edited extract from public address]

    Next week's State Budget will be closely watched by multicultural Victorians.

    The Ethnic Community Council of Victoria (ECCV) has been consulting with diverse communities across the state – particularly in Melbourne’s outer metropolitan suburbs – to identify key priorities ahead of the November State Election.
     
    A key theme emerging from our consultation work has been the impact of cost of living pressures on individuals and families, highlighting the critical role of grassroots community support.
     
    We welcome recent State Government announcements to ease transport costs, and are hopeful that the Budget will deliver further relief across the board.
     
    Long-term, sustainable funding – rather than short-term project funding – is essential to support ethno-specific and multicultural organisations to continue supporting multicultural Victorians.

     News & Updates 

    Community forums and consultations

    Listening to communities is central to our work as a peak body – ensuring our advocacy reflects real experiences on the ground. Recent engagements included a well-attended community forum in Dandenong, as well as statewide roundtables bringing together 40 community leaders to help inform the Victorian Government’s new multicultural strategy.
     
    We also brought together leaders from the multicultural aged care sector across metropolitan and regional Victoria to discuss recent aged care reforms and advocate for key changes. We welcome the recent Federal Government decision to cover the cost of personal care services such as showering. 
    As ECCV CEO Farah Farouque noted, "This is a much needed shift that bring enormous relief to both multicultural seniors and community aged care providers. The test of social policy reform of this scale is really in its implementation - we hope further changes are coming".
     
    We thank everyone who contributed their insights and look forward to continuing these conversations in the months ahead.
     

    Political Debate

    In a multicultural country that owes so much to migration, our policymakers in Canberra and elsewhere must reject divisive narratives and conduct debates with care. Evidence-based debate must underpin both public and political rhetoric.

    Failing to do so risks reviving the same exclusionary thinking that underpinned the racist White Australia policy.
     
    Federation of Ethnic Communities’ Councils of Australia (FECCA)'s statement reaffirms that Australia’s success has been built on migration, with people from diverse backgrounds contributing across all areas of society. It also highlights that there is no evidence to support claims that people from particular countries are less likely to contribute, and cautions against approaches that risk unfair or discriminatory treatment.
     
    ECCV agrees that Australia’s migration system must remain fair, consistent and evidence-based, and will continue to support family reunion and humanitarian pathways that strengthen communities.

    Lebanon – Supporting our Communities

    As an organisation advocating for migrants and refugees, we acknowledge the deep distress currently felt amongst Lebanese Australians.
     
    While ECCV’s focus is local, we know that overseas conflicts are never distant for multicultural Victoria. The impact is personal – affecting family members, loved ones and community networks, and bringing grief, fear and uncertainty into everyday life. With more than one million people displaced in Lebanon, the scale of the crisis is deeply felt here.
     
    Last week, ECCV joined Lebanese community leaders to hear directly from community about these impacts. What came through clearly was the need for responses grounded in lived experience – including access to humanitarian pathways and culturally appropriate mental health support.
    Statement

     Opportunities & Resources 

    VIC | GOV | HEARING | Your say: on the Victorian Multicultural Health Survey | closes 31 May 2026

    Don't miss the opportunity to share your experiences and ideas to improve access, cultural safety and quality of healthcare in Victoria. The Multicultural Health Survey is available in 14 languages and can be completed by you or with support from someone you trust.
     

    AUST | GOV | GRANTING | Multicultural Infrastructure Grants | applications close 18 May 2026

    The Australian Government has announced a $41 million Multicultural Infrastructure Grants program to support community facilities that bring people together. Funding ranges from $20,000 to $1.5 million across three streams for upgrades, equipment and new or expanded spaces.
     

    VIC | ECCV | WEBINAR | Renters Forum – supporting the transition to electric | Tuesday 16 June 2026 | 1pm

    Victoria is transitioning from gas to clean, efficient electricity over the next 10 years. 

    ECCV is hosting an Online Renters Forum, supporting renters from multicultural communities to better understand Victoria's energy rebates and support programs.
     
    The session will share practical ways to reduce energy bills, improve home comfort and communicate with landlords about upgrades such as energy-efficient appliances.
    • For more information or to register your interest, please contact Surmeli via email

    MORE:

    Ethnic Communities' Council of Victoria (ECCV)
    Address: Suite 101, 398 Sydney Road, Coburg Vic 3058
    Tel: (03) 9354 9555

    ECCV acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Victoria, and pays respect to their Elders past and present.

    CoPP | SCLS | TALKING | Wills and Powers of Attorney Introduction | Wednesday 20 May 2026 | 1-3pm

    [Edited extract from public address]

    Unlock peace of mind by making sure your wishes are honoured and your loved ones are protected. Creating a will and/or a power of attorney is one of the most important steps you can take to safeguard your future. 

    Join Southport Community Legal Service (SCLS) in person for an empowering session that demystifies the process. You’ll gain clear, practical guidance on how to prepare your will and power of attorney, understand your options, and feel confident making decisions that reflect your values. You’ll also have the chance to ask questions. 


    MORE:

    Southport Community Legal Service (SCLS)
    Address: ​154 Liardet Street, Port Melbourne 3207
    Ph: 03 96466066 (Tuesday and Wednesday)

    This SCLS works on the land of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nations who have never ceded sovereignty. We pay our deepest respects to Country and to Elders past and present.

    CoPP | SCLS | TALKING | Wills and Powers of Attorney Introduction | Monday 18 May 2026 | 1-3pm

    [Edited extract from public address]

    Unlock peace of mind by making sure your wishes are honoured and your loved ones are protected. Creating a will and/or a power of attorney is one of the most important steps you can take to safeguard your future. 

    Join Southport Community Legal Service (SCLS) in person for an empowering session that demystifies the process. You’ll gain clear, practical guidance on how to prepare your will and power of attorney, understand your options, and feel confident making decisions that reflect your values. You’ll also have the chance to ask questions. 

    Two sessions available, other session Port Melbourne Library | Wednesday 20 May 2026 | 1-3pm

    MORE:

    Southport Community Legal Service (SCLS)
    Address: ​154 Liardet Street, Port Melbourne 3207
    Ph: 03 96466066 (Tuesday and Wednesday)

    This SCLS works on the land of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nations who have never ceded sovereignty. We pay our deepest respects to Country and to Elders past and present.

    CoPP | PPLS | SCREENING | Film Club: Banned Together | Wednesday 6 May 2026 | 11am-1pm

     [Edited extract from public address]

    A timely film that pulls back the curtain on two of the most controversial issues in America today – book bans and curriculum censorship in public schools. 

    Follow three students as they fight to reinstate 97 books suddenly pulled from their school libraries. As they evolve from local to national activists, they meet with banned authors, politicians, and the major players protecting the First Amendment of the American Constitution. 

    An explosive story that exposes the powerful forces behind book bans and censorship in the U.S. Features a diverse cast of visionary teenagers, stirring public protests, private threats, criminal charges, and drama-filled school board meetings.

    Banned Together (2025) | Country: USA | Rating: PG

    Two sessions available, other session St Kilda Library | Monday 4 May 2026 | 12noon-2pm
        • Where: Emerald Hill Library, 195 Bank Street, South Melbourne Victoria 3205
        • Cost: Free
        • Bookingsonline via Trybooking

        MORE:

        Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
        City of Port Phillip
        Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
        Telephone: 03 9209 6655

        City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

        CoPP | PPLS | SCREENING | Film Club: Banned Together | Monday 4 May 2026 | 12noon-2pm

        [Edited extract from public address]

        A timely film that pulls back the curtain on two of the most controversial issues in America today – book bans and curriculum censorship in public schools. 

        Follow three students as they fight to reinstate 97 books suddenly pulled from their school libraries. As they evolve from local to national activists, they meet with banned authors, politicians, and the major players protecting the First Amendment of the American Constitution. 

        An explosive story that exposes the powerful forces behind book bans and censorship in the U.S. Features a diverse cast of visionary teenagers, stirring public protests, private threats, criminal charges, and drama-filled school board meetings.

        Banned Together (2025) | Country: USA | Rating: PG

        Two sessions available, other session Emerald Hill Library | Wednesday 6 May 2026 | 11am-1pm
          • Where: St Kilda Library, 150 Carlisle Street, St Kilda Victoria 3182
          • Cost: Free
          • Bookingsonline via Trybooking

          MORE:

          Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
          City of Port Phillip
          Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
          Telephone: 03 9209 6655

          City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

          CoPP | BOCL | TALKING | Managing Sleep and Fatigue | Tuesday 26 May 2026 | 11am-12noon

          [Edited extract from public address] 

          Sleep is as vital for life as food or water, and not getting enough can severely affect day-to-day function and lead to fatigue.

          Bolton Clarke (BOCL)’s FREE Managing Sleep and Fatigue community information covers the signs and causes of fatigue as well as the stages of sleep and sleep architecture, which changes as we age. It will also provide you with tips to getting a better night’s sleep.

          Two sessions available, other session St Kilda Library | Monday 11 May 2026 | 11am-12noon
             

            MORE:

            Bolton Clarke (BOCL)
            Tel: 1300 22 11 22

            Bolton Clarke acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land which we live and work, their rich culture and spiritual connection to country. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.

            CoPP | ELSO | TALKING | Energy efficiency and electrification for renters | Wednesday 6 May 2026 | 6.30-8pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Calling all renters, real estate agents, and rental providers! New energy efficiency rules from the Victorian Government will apply in rental homes from March 2027.

            Join Electrify Southside (ELSO) at this FREE community event to hear from guest speakers, learn about your rights as tenants, and how we can work together to improve the energy efficiency and electrification of rental homes in Victoria.

            • Where: St Kilda Library Community Room, 150 Carlisle Street, St Kilda Victoria 3182
            • Cost: Free
            • Bookings: online via Humanitix

            MORE:

            Electrify Southside (ELSO)

            CoPP | PPLS | EXHIBITING | Working in Port Melbourne: From Sherbet Bombs to Airplanes Heritage | until Wednesday 24 June 2026

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Learn about Port Melbourne’s rich industrial history at the Port Phillip Heritage Centre!

            Throughout the 20th century, Port Melbourne’s industries employed not just locals, but residents across all of Melbourne. From wartime to the manufacturing boom that followed in 1945, Port has been a hub for workers across the city.

            Come and see this Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS) exhibition to learn more about the variety of different trades and factories, life as a worker in Port, and much more!

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            CoPP | PPLS | TALKING | Aged care services information session | Wednesday 20 May 2026 | 10.30am-12.30pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Older people and carers are invited to join this informative session about aged care services that are available to you and how to overcome common challenges.  

            Join Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS) in this session to have the opportunity to hear from, connect, and ask questions of skilled aged care professionals that will explain aged care in simple, easy to understand language. They can provide you with information you need as well as a clear overview of the aged care network.
            • Where: Albert Park Library, 319 Montague Street, Albert Park Victoria 3206
            • Cost: Free
            • Bookings: online via Trybooking

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            CoPP | BOCL | TALKING | Managing Sleep and Fatigue | Monday 11 May 2026 | 11am-12noon

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Sleep is as vital for life as food or water, and not getting enough can severely affect day-to-day function and lead to fatigue.

            Bolton Clarke (BOCL)’s FREE Managing Sleep and Fatigue community information covers the signs and causes of fatigue as well as the stages of sleep and sleep architecture, which changes as we age. It will also provide you with tips to getting a better night’s sleep.
             

            MORE:

            Bolton Clarke (BOCL)
            Tel: 1300 22 11 22

            Bolton Clarke acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land which we live and work, their rich culture and spiritual connection to country. We pay our respects to Elders past and present.

            CoPP | PPLS | CURATING | IDAHOBIT Reading list | Sunday 17 May 2026

            [Edited extract from public address]

            IDAHOBIT (the International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia and Transphobia) falls on Sunday 17 May 2026.

            What better time to pick up a book by an author from our list highlighting some of the Trans and Non-Binary authors in our collection?   

            There’s plenty of Sci-Fi, Fantasy and Horror in the list above but if you read them exclusively you’ll already know that the Locus and Hugo Award Finalists have been announced! Pick up a longlisted title before they make their way onto our bedside stacks – we might not give them back for a while. 

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            CoPP | PPLS | SCREENING | Film Club: Focus on World Cinema – Flow | Tuesday 5 May 2026 | 6-8pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Join Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS) for our new monthly Film Club where we focus on cinema from across the globe. 

            For May we are screening the incredible 2024 film, Flow. The world seems to be coming to an end, teeming with the vestiges of a human presence. Cat is a solitary animal, but as his home is devastated by a great flood, he finds refuge on a boat populated by various species and will have to team up with them despite their differences. In the lonesome boat sailing through mystical overflowed landscapes, they navigate the challenges and dangers of adapting to this new world.

            Winner of the 2025 Academy Award and Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film.
            Rotten Tomatoes: 97% IMDB: 7.8

            Flow (2024) | Directed by: Gints Zilbalodis | Country: Latvia, France, Belguim (No dialogue)
            Rating: G
            • Where: St Kilda Library, 150 Carlisle Street, St Kilda Victoria 3182
            • Cost: Free
            • Bookingsonline via Trybooking

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            CoPP | PPLS | TALKING | Young Adult Book Club | Wednesday 13 May 2026 | 6.30-7.30pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            For readers aged 18-30. Want to join a book club but don't know where to start? 

            Port Phillip Libraries are starting a book club, where each month we'll read a set title and then meet to discuss our thoughts! 

            We know the best part of reading a good book is talking to someone about it, so whether it's the only book you read that month, or one of many, all are welcome.

            Come along to our info night to meet other new members and share ideas on themes and books for upcoming meetings. Regular meetings will kick off in June. 

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            CoPP | PPLS | TALKING | With Author Caroline De Costa | Tuesday 19 May 2026 | 6.30-7.30pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Please join us in meeting a dynamic, prolific writer, brave activist and brilliant thinker. 

            Caroline de Costa was an obstetrician and gynaecologist who lived and worked in Cairns for many years. She has written many works of non-fiction on women’s health as well as crime novels Double Madness, Missing Pieces, Blood Sisters and Buried Secrets.

            Double Madness was short-listed for the Davitt Awards of Sisters-in-Crime in 2016. Caroline has also won numerous Scarlet Stiletto awards. Her latest novel, The Rosemary, is a gripping story of friendship, loss, and secrets buried deep in time. 

            This event is proudly presented by the Friends of Emerald Hill Library. Light refreshments will be provided.
            • Where: Emerald Hill Library, 195 Bank Street, South Melbourne Victoria 3205
            • Cost: Free
            • Bookingsonline via Trybooking

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            CoPP | PPLS | TALKING | Five Stages of Grace with Authors Casey Nott and Anne Freeman | Saturday 2 May 2026 | 2-3pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Join us for a special author event with Casey Nott, in conversation with Anne Freeman, as they discuss Casey’s powerful new novel, Five Stages of Grace.

            Together, they will explore the inspiration behind this moving story of grief, love, resilience and second chances, and reflect on how stories can help us make sense of life’s most challenging moments.

            This will be an engaging and heartfelt afternoon of conversation, literature and laughter.
            • Where: Albert Park Library, 319 Montague Street, Albert Park Victoria 3182
            • Cost: Free
            • Bookings: online via Trybooking

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            CoPP | PPLS | TALKING | With Authors Jacinta Parsons and Liz Hicklin in Conversation | Thursday 14 May 2026 | 6-7pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Join writer, poet and 95‑year‑old comedy sensation Liz Hicklin in conversation with broadcaster and author Jacinta Parsons for a warm, witty and unforgettable evening.

            Liz shares stories from wartime England, her love affair with Ted Hughes, and a remarkable life marked by laughter, loss and reinvention. Having launched a comedy career at 92, Liz is living proof that it is never too late to try something new.

            Guided by Jacinta’s thoughtful and engaging style, their friendship, chemistry and shared curiosity about ageing and creativity promise a truly memorable night.
            • Where: St Kilda Library, 150 Carlisle Street, St Kilda Victoria 3182
            • Cost: Free
            • Bookingsonline via Trybooking

            MORE:

            Port Phillip Library Service (PPLS)
            City of Port Phillip
            Address: 99a Carlisle Street, St Kilda, VIC 3182 Australia
            Telephone: 03 9209 6655

            City of Port Phillip Council respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners of this land, the people of the Kulin Nations. ​We pay our respect to their Elders, past and present. We acknowledge and uphold their continuing relationship to this land.

            MELB | ICM | GATHERING | Re-imagining the nature of spiritual transformation in the 21st Century | Friday 1 May 2026 | 5.30-8.30pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Explore over this centering prayer and spirituality dinner how to keep our sense of inner calm in times of local and global conflicts and uncertainty.

            Spiritual practices from our faith traditions help us to centre ourselves and restore our natural sense of inner peace. 

            Presenter, Rob Leslie, is a Quaker and a Centering Prayer practitioner who is currently undertaking a research project on Centering Prayer at the Melbourne University of Divinity. 
            • Where: The Janssen Spirituality Centre, 22 Woodvale Road, Boronia Vic 3155
            • Cost: varies
            • Bookings: Please see flyer

            With peace,
            Reverend Helen Summers OAM

            MORE:

            The Interfaith Centre of Melbourne (ICM)
            Address: PO Box 18335, Collins Street East, Melbourne Vic 8003 Australia
            Enquiries: Rev Helen Summers OAM

            The Interfaith Centre of Melbourne acknowledges that we meet on the unceded land of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present,
            who have cared for this land and waters for over 60,000 years.

            MELB | ICM | GATHERING | To Walk for Peace: World Labyrinth Day | Saturday 2 May 2026 | 1-3pm

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Walking the labyrinth is a practice for people of all world religions and philosophies. A labyrinth can be a walking meditation, a path of prayer and a mirror of the soul.

            Join thousands of people around the world participating in this moving meditation on the World Labyrinth Day for inner peace and world peace. If you are new to the labyrinth, Helen Summers, a Veriditas trained facilitator will be available to guide you.

            Tea, coffee and drinks available. Please bring an umbrella in case of a shower.
            • Where: the beautiful grass labyrinth at the Janssen Spirituality Centre, 22 Woodvale Road, Boronia VIC 3155.
            • Cost: Free. Donations welcome for upkeep of the Labyrinth.
            • Bookings: Please see flyer for more information
            With peace,
            Reverend Helen Summers OAM

            MORE:

            The Interfaith Centre of Melbourne (ICM)
            Address: PO Box 18335, Collins Street East, Melbourne Vic 8003 Australia
            Enquiries: Rev Helen Summers OAM

            The Interfaith Centre of Melbourne acknowledges that we meet on the unceded land of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present,
            who have cared for this land and waters for over 60,000 years.

            AUST | CUIN | UPDATING | Multicultural All Day Every Day and more | April 2026

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Intercultural Now Humans! 

            We create culture wherever we go and we are big travellers, which means we are intercultural by nature. 

            But when we stay in bubbles and echo chambers, we lose this natural advantage. The results of this loss can range from embarrassment to war. Given the sharp rise in global conflict we’ve witnessed over recent years, there’s never been a more important time than now to get out of our bubbles and remember and relearn our intercultural skills. 

            Whether you are entering our competitions and booking programs, working with our tools or seeking cutting-edge ideas and insights, this edition is for you.
                 

            Contents

            1. Education and Experience News
              • Student Competitions: Have You Got Your Entries In?
              • WA Exclusive: Aboriginal Infusion and Storytelling
              • Intercultural Understanding in the Classroom
              • Atlas for Schools: Free (For Now)
              • The Learning Hub: New Resources
              • Highlighted Programs for Schools and Communities
            2. Culture at Work
              • Sydney Build 2026
              • Global Insight Conferences  
              • Frankfurt Tech Show 2026
            3. Cultural Infusion News
              • Data-Driven Tools for Today’s Inclusion Leaders
              • New Research Project: Data Maturity in Australian Local Government
            4. Voices of Cultural Infusion
              • From the Diary of Rezza Moieni
              • Meritocracy Sounds Great But…
              • Research Papers
            5. Calendar Spotlight
              • Diversity Day | 21 May 2026

             1. Education and Experiences News 

            Student Competitions: Have You Got Your Entries In?

            Are you an Australian educator? Get your class to join our competitions, and be in the running for recognition and prizes! The deadlines for our two competitions are rapidly approaching so encourage your students to submit now!

            Diversified We Grow Student Competition
            Get your class to join our national Creative Writing & Visual Arts Competition: Diversified We Grow, in celebration of World Day for Cultural Diversity (21 May)!
             
            We are looking for meaningful pictures, ideas or stories from your students’ unique lived experiences and perspectives.
             
            Deadline: 1 May 2026
            Shortlist announced: 14 May 2026
            Winners announced: 21 May 2026

            Share Your Story and Win a Cultural Program
            Submit a short student reflection video sharing what they learned and enjoyed from one of our cultural programs!

            This is a wonderful opportunity to encourage and amplify student voices while celebrating cultural learning in action.

            Be in the running to win:
            • A FREE Cultural Infusion program 
            • Extended Learning Hub Premium
            • access for the whole school
            Deadline: 14 November 2026
            Winners announced: 18 November 2026

            WA Exclusive: Aboriginal Infusion and Storytelling

            Back by popular demand, Tristan Harris returns to Perth with two popular programs from Tuesday 5 May to Friday 22 May, bringing powerful cultural learning experiences directly to your school.
            Tristan is an experienced cultural educator and performer from the Bibbulmun clan of the Noongar people. Having toured extensively across Australia and internationally, he shares Aboriginal culture through engaging, authentic learning experiences.

            Availability is limited, please enquire now to secure your preferred date and time!

            Intercultural Understanding in the Classroom

            Intercultural understanding plays a core role in the globally respected Australian Curriculum as one of seven general capabilities. But how do teachers create culturally competent learning environments for their students?
             
            Read this article that explores existing frameworks, offers a provocation for how to take intercultural practice to the next level and includes a case study from our Intercultural Citizenship Ambassador Program (ICAP)* program, which has been successfully delivered at several Victorian government schools.
                 

            ICAP Free Spots

            Limited free spots are left for ICAP – don’t let your school miss out!
             
            Developed with the Victorian Government’s Future Ready initiative, ICAP builds cultural awareness, empathy and self-esteem through facilitated sessions. ICAP can be delivered during class time or adapt as a before- or after-school wellbeing program, making it easy to integrate into your school’s timetable.
             
            *Available in Victoria only. 
            FREE for Year 7, 8 and 9 students at Victorian government schools.
                 

            Atlas for Schools: Free (For Now)

            What if you could access world-leading diversity data technology used in 40+ countries and by organisations like the Diversity Council of Australia, completely FREE?

            Atlas for Schools begins with a simple survey and delivers a clear snapshot of your school’s collective cultural composition, all anonymised, secure and ethically managed.

            You’ll gain insights into:
            • Languages and dialects spoken
            • Countries of birth (up to three generations)
            • Heritage, belief systems and more
            Your school then receives a tailored report with ready-to-use lesson plans and classroom resources, turning data into meaningful learning.

            Filter insights by year level, gender and other demographics to better support every student.

            We are now offering Atlas FREE to a limited number of schools.
                 

            The Learning Hub: New Resources

            The Learning Hub and its award-winning digital teaching resources are complimentary with any Cultural Infusion program booking.

            All current resources are undergoing quality assurance and will be fully accessible by June 2026.

            Now featuring:
            • 5 new Professional Development modules for educators
            • 20 new Intercultural Competency lesson plans
            • Learn more
                 

            Highlighted Programs for Schools and Communities


             2. Culture at Work 

            The same skills young people develop through intercultural learning are essential in today’s workplaces. Whether in classrooms or boardrooms, the overarching question remains the same: how do we build environments where cultural diversity leads to understanding, vibrant belonging and measurable impact?

            Sydney Build 2026

            Cultural Infusion is partnering with Sydney Build to co‑host the Annual Diversity in Construction Networking Event on 30 April. As Australia’s largest gathering of diversity champions in the built environment, the event brings together industry leaders to advance inclusion and meaningful change across construction.

            You won’t want to miss it, even if you work outside the industry, as the construction industry is making exciting moves forward in inclusion. Sydney Build is FREE to attend.
                 

            Global Insight Conferences 

            Cultural Infusion has formed a new media partnership with Global Insight Conferences, organisers of the UK’s leading Diversity & Inclusion Conference, taking place on 30 April 2026 in London.

            Cultural Infusion will support key conversations on culturally intelligent data, evidence‑based DEI insights, and the role of analytics in strengthening belonging and impact.
            The conference brings together senior DEI and HR leaders from major global organisations to explore future‑ready strategies for inclusion.

            Want to attend if you're in the area? 
                 

            Frankfurt Tech Show 2026

            Tech Show Frankfurt creates a critical space for the conversations on how we build, govern and use new tech responsibly. Cultural Infusion CEO and Founder Peter Mousaferiadis is moderating two panel sessions this year, focusing on designing systems that scale responsible, with people at the centre and all cultural backgrounds taken into consideration.

            Cultural Infusion is now an official media partner with CloserStill Media, organisers of Tech Show Frankfurt 2026, including Big Data & AI World Frankfurt.
            Tech Show Frankfurt is an in-person event.
               

             3. Cultural Infusion News 

            Data-Driven Tools for Today’s Inclusion Leaders

            WGEA-Compliance Reporting Made Simple
            The Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA) is an Australian Government statutory agency created in 2012. Under the Workplace Gender Equality Act 2012, private and Commonwealth public sector employers with 100 or more employees must report annually against six gender equality indicators. Employers who directly employ 500 or more employees must also meet, or improve against, gender equality targets.

            The Atlas now offers support for every stage of compliance, facilitating stress-free reporting while uncovering insights that strengthen your workforce strategies.

            Introducing Atlas Agent: Atlas’s New AI Analytic Tool
            Our human team of data scientists, anthropologists and subject matter experts analyse and report on the data we collect for our customers. Now we have a free ‘AI Agent’ reporting feature, thanks to our AI Team Leader Mary Le Grand. The AI has been trained in Cultural Infusion’s proprietary knowledge and methodology so that the automated responses it brings you are based on our best-practice approach to diversity, not a generic ‘most obvious’ pattern. It speaks our language.

            The Atlas Agent is optional for Atlas customers, but highly recommended. It makes life easier for our customers when working their way through Atlas’s comprehensive and sometimes multitudinous data outputs.

            Getting B Corp Certified Made Easier
            B Corp sets the global benchmark for organisations that lead with purpose, equity and accountability, but addressing the new B Corp standards and providing evidence can be time-intensive, especially when it comes to gathering staff cultural data. 

            Atlas now offers two low-burden surveys that can be deployed easily and will collect 'live' evidence for up to 20 B Corp standards – all on one dashboard.

            GDEIB Digital for All Your Self-Assessment and Reporting Needs
            Are you looking for an easy way to view and share your Diversity, Equity and Inclusion data? Cultural Infusion have launched GDEIB Digital to enable you to self-assess and benchmark, powered by the Atlas's scientific methodology and unrivalled expertise in people data.

            If you want a simple way to quickly assess where you are in terms of global best practice or do a more in-depth analysis and gain new insights to shape your strategy, we have many options to help. Get in touch to learn how it all works!
                 

            New Research Project: Data Maturity in Australian Local Government

            We are calling on local governments to participate in a national research project looking at local government data collection practices and procedures for both staff and community. Participating councils receive benchmarking and early access to results.
               

             4. Voices of Cultural Infusion 

            From the Diary of Rezza Moieni

            ‘Human connection is the primary engine of success.’
            In a new interview with Executives Diary Magazine, Cultural Infusion CTO Rezza Moieni reflects on early life lessons with his grandmother, global migration and building Cultural Infusion’s Atlas. His work today sits at the intersection of technology, culture, and ethical AI, and explores critical questions for leaders everywhere.

            Meritocracy Sounds Great But…

            Peter Mousaferiadis wrote about US President Donald Trump’s first week back in office for the Canberra Times last year, pointing out that DEI done well supports the right people in the right job. Still relevant, we have just republished it on the blog.

            Research Papers

                 
               

             5. Calendar Spotlight 

            Diversity Day (World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development) | 21 May 2026

            World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development celebrates the richness and beauty of cultures around the world. Learning about other cultures develops and challenges us to think outside what we are used to. Diversity Day highlights the need for intercultural recognition, acceptance and acknowledgement at a local and global level.
             
            Our Multicultural All Day or Half Day Program, available for schools with 300 or more students in VIC, QLD, NSW, SA, ACT and WA, is a comprehensive workshop with themes around language, culture and more.

            MORE:

            Cultural Infusion (CUIN)
            Address: Suite 2, 273-277 Wellington Street, Collingwood VIC 3066

            Cultural Infusion has its offices based on the ancestral land of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation. We acknowledge and pay respect to the past, present and future traditional custodians and elders and the continuation of cultural, spiritual and educational practices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples throughout Australia.

            AUST | VTMH | PUBLISHING | A starting point for community engagement in mental health settings

            [Edited extract from public address]

            We’ve put together a brand-new learning resource: Introduction to Community Engagement in Mental Health

            Available on our new, redesigned Learning Hub, this module is a starting point for mental health practitioners interested in exploring community engagement in mental health settings.  

            Through text, video, and infographics, we consider what taking a community focus could look like in mental health, highlight histories of community care, and explore what is meant by the notion of community. 

            We also explore types of engagement, when to engage, and practical tips that will help engagement. We highlight how community engagement is being considered in mental health at a system level, in keeping with the current mental health reform.

            Some of the resources in this module were developed through VTMH’s Community Engagement with Purpose Resource Project and complements VTMH’s Community Engagement with Purpose: Approaches to Consider in Mental Health Settings workshop. We would like to acknowledge all those involved in the production of the Community Engagement with Purpose Resource project, as well as the generous feedback we have received from the sector which has informed the content of this online module. 

            In the spirit of lifelong learning, we hope this module adds value to your continued learning journey. 

            MORE:

            Victorian Transcultural Mental Health (VTMH)
            Address: St Vincent’s Hospital Melbourne, Level 1, Bolte Wing, 14 Nicholson Street, Fitzroy VIC 3065
            Tel: (03) 9231 3300

            VTMH acknowledges it is located on the traditional lands of the Boon Wurrung and Woiwurrung (Wurundjeri) peoples of the Kulin Nation. We know this land has history, custodians and stories spanning tens of thousands of years. We celebrate and recognise the First Peoples’ continuing connection to the land and water, and pay our respects to their Ancestors and Elders, past, present and emerging.
            In a spirit of reconciliation, we commit to walking the journey of learning and healing together.

            VIC | VMC | UPDATING | Community, News and Information | Wednesday 22 April 2026

            [Edited extract from public address]

            This fortnight has been marked by momentum – visible within government, across communities, and in the steady work of listening and connection at the heart of what we do.

            Following the appointment of a new Cabinet, our portfolio Minister, Ingrid Stitt MP, now holds the title Minister for Multicultural and Multifaith Victoria. The Multicultural and Multifaith Victoria portfolio has been renamed to formally recognise the significant contributions of both cultural diversity and faith to our state. Multicultural and faith community organisations each play an important role in fostering a shared sense of belonging. We look forward to continuing our close partnership with the Minister.

            Progress is continuing on the reforms arising from Victoria's Multicultural Review. The Government is developing Victoria’s first whole-of-government multicultural strategy to embed multicultural considerations across policy and decision-making. This sits alongside plans to establish Multicultural Victoria as a new statutory body with an expanded leadership role across engagement, policy and programs. Consultations informing this work have taken place across the state, including through our Regional Advisory Councils, Multicultural Advisory Group and Multicultural Youth Network, alongside our broader ongoing engagement across Victoria.

            Recently, many families and communities also had the opportunity to reconnect during the school holidays before the new term commenced. As communities return to their routines, we will soon mark ANZAC day on 25 April - a time of national reflection and remembrance. In the lead-up to this day, the Victorian Government has continued its longstanding support for 51 community ANZAC luncheons held across the state, providing spaces for communities to gather in remembrance. Among those we honour are the many Victorians from multicultural and multifaith backgrounds who have served this country - their contributions part of our shared history and our shared future, reminding us all to pause and reflect on the significance of this day.

            Beyond these moments of reflection and engagement, there is also an opportunity for communities to directly contribute to shaping an important system that affects us all. The Victorian Multicultural Health Survey is now open and closes on 31 May. Available in 14 languages, it provides an important opportunity for multicultural communities to share their experiences of the health system and contribute ideas for a more accessible and culturally safe system. I encourage you to take part and complete the survey.

            Warm regards,
            Vivienne Nguyen AM, Chairperson

             

             News and events 

            SHARING | Victorian Multicultural Festival 2026 highlights

            The Victorian Multicultural Festival returned to Grazeland as part of Cultural Diversity Week, bringing a vibrant celebration of culture, food and community to life.

            Delivered by the Victorian Multicultural Commission in partnership with Grazeland and the Melbourne Food and Wine Festival, the festival welcomed communities from across Victoria to experience the richness of our diversity.

            From lion dancing and Polynesian drumming to global music, authentic cuisine and roving performers, the weekend was filled with energy, connection and celebration.

            This highlights reel captures the colour and movement that made the festival so memorable.

            Thank you to our sponsors, exhibitors and everyone who joined us in celebrating multicultural Victoria.
             

            VIC | VEOHRC | ADVISING | Victoria now has stronger anti-hate laws

            From Wednesday 22 April 2026, updates to the Equal Opportunity Act 2010 extend protections for more people across Victoria who experience hate speech and hateful behaviour because of parts of their identity.

            Stronger laws are vital to prevent the serious harm hate causes to health, wellbeing, dignity and a sense of belonging.
            For information and support, contact the enquiry service at 1300 292 153 or email enquiries@veohrc.vic.gov.au

            You can also make a complaint or report of vilification, or seek professional support through the services directory at Victorian Equal Opportunity and Human Rights Commission.

            VIC | VDWC | Providing disability supports and services in a safe and competent manner, with care and skill | Tuesday 28 April 2026 | 10-11am

            The Victorian Disability Worker Commission (VDWC) invites disability workers to attend a free online webinar on the Disability Services Safeguards Code of Conduct.

            Other Topics in Series:
            • 26 May 2026 - Element 5: Promptly take steps to raise and act on concerns about matters that may impact the quality and safety of supports and services provided to people with disability
            • 23 June 2026 - Element 6: Take all reasonable steps to prevent and respond to all forms of violence against, and exploitation, neglect and abuse of, people with disability.
            Learn how the Code applies to everyday practice and the legal responsibilities of disability workers when providing safe, quality services to people with disability, regardless of funding arrangements.
            • Where: Online. Viewing links will be provided prior to the start of each webinar in the series
            • Cost: Free
            • Bookings: online via Humanitix

            VIC | GOV | ANNOUNCING | Free public transport continues this May

            Good news - free public transport has been extended across Victoria until Sunday 31 May!

            This includes Melbourne trains, trams and buses, and regional trains, coaches and buses (including intertown and regional town bus services).

            Passengers don't need a valid ticket or myki to travel for free. If customers do tap on, they will not be charged.
             

            AUST | ABS | HIRING | Field Officers for 2026 Census: Information session and local job opportunities

            The next Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) Census will take place on Tuesday 11 August 2026.

            The ABS has released a short information session video outlining preparations for the Census and how communities can support participation.
            The ABS is also recruiting more than 30,000 people across Australia to support the 2026 Census. These roles include flexible, paid positions that help ensure everyone in the community is counted.

            VIC | GOV | CALLING | Nominees for 2026 Victorian Senior of the Year Awards | nominations close 19 May 2026

            Nominations for the Victorian Senior of the Year Awards are now open!
            These awards recognise older Victorians who make outstanding contributions to their communities, including through promoting multiculturalism, inclusion and community connection.

            Program information will be available in 16 languages when nominations open. Learn more or submit a nomination via Seniors Online Victoria.
             

            VIC | GOV | HEARING | Your say: Victorian Multicultural Health Survey | submissions close 31 May 2026

            Victoria’s cultural diversity is one of our greatest strengths. The Victorian Government is seeking input from multicultural communities to help improve health outcomes and ensure services are fair, inclusive and culturally responsive.

            Share your views on the health issues that matter to you, your experiences with healthcare, and how services can better support language needs, cultural inclusion and address racism and discrimination.

            The survey takes around 15 to 20 minutes to complete, is anonymous, and is available in English and 14 languages. You can also complete it on behalf of someone you support.

            MORE:

            Victorian Multicultural Commission (VMC)
            Address: Level 6, 121 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000

            VMC acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of Country and pay our respect to them, their culture and their Elders past and present.

            AUST | NJP | WEBINAR | Alternative First Responders Campaign: Action Webinar | Thursday 28 May 2026 11am-1.30pm AEST

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Join National Justice Project (NJP) for a free online webinar to explore how we can demand real change and advocate for alternative first responders to police.

            Ahead of the Victorian state election, we’re bringing together leading advocates who are rethinking police-led first responses and driving the work in community-led solutions. Speakers to be announced soon!

            You’ll then take part in on-the-spot actions to turn ideas into real, meaningful change.

            Together, we can build momentum and put alternative first responders firmly on the state agenda.

            MORE:

            National Justice Project (NJP)
            Address: PO Box 123, Broadway NSW 2007
            Tel: +61 2 9514 4440

            We acknowledge that we live and work on the lands of First Nations Peoples, and we pay our respects to their Elders past and present. Our Sydney office is located on the lands of the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation, whose sovereignty was never ceded. This land always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.

            AUST | NJP | UPDATING | Community News | April 2026

            [Edited extract from public address]

            Real change starts with community voices and community-led solutions.

            Content Warning: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised the following may include the names of First Nations people who have passed away. This email also includes distressing content.

            Across health, youth justice and anti-racism work, change happens when communities lead and shape the solutions that affect their lives.

            This can mean building culturally safe models of care, pushing for better first responses for young people, and demanding accountability when institutions are harming families.

            In this edition of the Justice Brief, we’re sharing stories of community-led solutions, powerful advocacy and the people driving change across Australia.


             News and Updates 

            RECOMMENDING | Young people deserve support, not police force

            Last month, we shared our recommendations with the NSW Select Committee on Youth Justice, calling for urgent investment in alternative first responders for young people. Police-first responses are not working, and children’s lives are being shaped by the justice system before they’ve had the chance to be children. Research from Australia and around the world shows that young people need early engagement, family support and community-led solutions. Communities already know what works, and when they lead, outcomes are stronger.

            REPORTING | Human Rights Commission accepts racism complaint against NSW Police

            The Australian Human Rights Commission has accepted a racial discrimination complaint against NSW Police and Belgravia Leisure after several First Nations families were forced from the Inverell public pool last year. After staff called police over claims some children were “not following the rules,” families say they were threatened with trespass and escorted out. This decision is a huge step toward accountability and lasting change.

            UPDATING | Final days of support available for submissions to the Racism Inquiry

            A national inquiry into racism, violence and hatred towards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is underway, and there are only a few days left to make sure community voices are heard before the 1 May deadline. Call It Out, a Jumbunna Research Institute initiative supported by the National Justice Project, is supporting people to share their stories. If you would like support, please get in touch before 24 April 2026.

            TALKING | What Health Justice means for First Nations families

            What does it take for healthcare to feel safe, respectful and free from racism? Across Australia, First Nations people are still being denied culturally safe healthcare, with laws, policies and systems creating barriers to access. In this month’s Justice Journal, we explored what Health Justice means in practice, why community-led healthcare matters, and how First Nations communities are leading solutions that work.

            CELEBRATING | The National Justice Project team

            Huge congratulations to Isabella, who has been admitted as a solicitor after joining the National Justice Project in 2024. Inspired while volunteering at Redfern Legal Centre, Isabella knew that working in social justice was her calling. As she takes the next step in her career, Isabella says her admission also brings a responsibility to approach legal practice in a way that recognises the importance of First Nations customary laws and the harm often perpetuated by Australia's formal legal system.

            WEARING | National Justice Project Tee to Support us

            Support our work by purchasing one of our brand new t-shirts or tote bags. Featuring our beautiful Justice Blossom Tee, 100% of the profits power our fight for justice.

            AUST | NJP | WEBINAR | Alternative First Responders Campaign: Action Webinar | Thursday 28 May 2026 11am-1.30pm AEST

            Join us for a free online webinar to explore how we can demand real change and advocate for alternative first responders to police.

            Ahead of the Victorian state election, we’re bringing together leading advocates who are rethinking police-led first responses and driving the work in community-led solutions. Speakers to be announced soon!

            You’ll then take part in on-the-spot actions to turn ideas into real, meaningful change.

            Together, we can build momentum and put alternative first responders firmly on the state agenda.

            HIGHLIGHTING | In the Media


            JOGGING | 4 Justice


            SUPPORTING | Social Justice

            The National Justice Project is funded by donors committed to the fight for social justice. 

            As a Public Benevolent Institution, The National Justice Project is endorsed as a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) covered by Item 1 of the table in section 30-15 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.  Donations of $2.00 or more are tax deductible.

            Kind Regards,
            The National Justice Project Team


            MORE:

            National Justice Project (NJP)
            Address: PO Box 123, Broadway NSW 2007
            Tel: +61 2 9514 4440

            We acknowledge that we live and work on the lands of First Nations Peoples, and we pay our respects to their Elders past and present. Our Sydney office is located on the lands of the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation, whose sovereignty was never ceded. This land always was, and always will be, Aboriginal land.