Creativity Is Thinking up New Things. Innovation Is Doing New Things…

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Creativity Is Thinking up New Things. Innovation Is Doing New Things… Creativity is thinking up new things. Innovation is doing new things… We would like to thank our members who have generously contributed to the content of this newsletter. There are many examples of innovative ideas and practices that are taking place in the Settlement Sector at present, and we at SCOA are honoured to be able to share of a few of them with you. If you have any stories, events, interesting facts or programs you would like to see included in future editions of settlement news, please contact Laura on [email protected] What’s in this issue of Settlement News? Regular sections: A letter from SCOA chair – Cedric A letter from our Chair- Cedric Manen pg1 Manen A letter from our EO- Sky de Jersey pg5 DIAC news pg6 Technology Corner – Volunteer2 Pg10 It has been an exciting few months for SCOA with trips to Canberra, What’s Happening this month pg15 Brisbane and Sydney to represent the settlement sector on various matters. On 21st September Sky and I represented SCOA at a ministerial round Features: table with Minister Mark Arbib and Senator Kate Lundy. The roundtable began with an address from the Minister for Sport, Mark MIPEX review pg2 Arbib and was chaired by Senator Kate Lundy. There were five brief introductory speeches and then participants, senior stakeholders Multicultural Youth South Australia- pg3 Multicultural Youth Education and from the sport and settlement sectors, split into the three breakout Development Centre groups. Representatives from the breakout groups then presented their recommendations to the Minister and the Parliamentary Sydney Multicultural Community pg4 Secretary. It was a productive meeting and the beginning of what I Services - Update on SGP projects hope will be an ongoing dialogue to progress settlement outcomes through sport. I was particularly pleased to have met the new Race Diversitat – Tell Me a Story pg7 Discrimination Commissioner from the Australian Human Rights St George MRC – Permaculture Project pg8 Commission – Dr. Helen Szoke. SCOA welcomes Helen in her new capacity and looks forward to assisting Helen at a sector level in Fairfield MRC -– Multicultural pg11 combating racism. Enterprises Australia On 29th September I represented SCOA at a SGP roundtable at Scanlon research on Social Cohesion pg13 Parliament House in Canberra. Amongst the audience were settlement sector CEO’s from various states, DIAC representatives MRC South Australia –Hand in Hand Pg14 and the Chair of FECCA ,Pino Migliorino. The meeting was Chaired by project the Parliamentary Secretary for Immigration and Multicultural Settlement Council Consultations pg16 Affairs, Senator Kate Lundy. My thanks to our DIAC colleagues for their ongoing commitment to continuous improvement that will see Drummer Restaurant pg17 further enhancements to the next SGP funding round as a result of this meeting. We look forward to keeping you informed on the progress of this as the information becomes available. October Settlement News Page 1 (A letter from SCOA chair continued) The first of our 2011-2012 state consultations kicked off in Brisbane on September 20th. My thanks to Kerrin Benson from MDA, the SCOA State Executive Committee Member for Queensland for hosting this event. I was particularly interested in hearing feedback on some of the challenges for our Queensland colleagues . The large number of people being released from detention in particular has had an impact on the resourcing and structure of HSS and SGP programs not only in QLD nd but nationally. The next of our state consultations will be in Melbourne on November 2 . Please find details of this event later in this edition of ‘Settlement News’. At the consultation an election will be conducted by members for a Victorian SCOA Executive Committee representative. If you are interested in putting your nomination forward for this role please do not hesitate to contact me. Whilst on the topic of representation, I would like to welcome Ron Mitchell from the Multicultural Council of the Northern Territory to the position of Executive Committee Member for the Northern Territory. For those SCOA members and sector colleagues who are attending the FECCA conference in Adelaide in November, SCOA features in 3 areas of the program. We look forward to connecting with membership and the sector at this event. Stay tuned for another announcement from our Executive Officer Sky on a SCOA event to be held in Adelaide during this time. All of our membership and stakeholders have been invited to our Annual General meeting on November 21st at Redfern Town Hall in Sydney. I urge and encourage membership to review changes to the constitution that are scheduled to be ratified at this meeting. Our membership services officer Laura has posted you all a copy of the proposed amendments along with an invite and a proxy form. If you are unable to attend, kindly submit a proxy vote for this purpose. Our guest speaker for the AGM is Professor Graeme Hugo. I look forward to connecting with you to celebrate our successes over the past year at our AGM. My thanks to the SCOA Executive Committee for their ongoing work in support of SCOA objectives which has seen most of them travelling interstate to represent SCOA over the past few months. In this edition of Settlement News we asked our membership to submit articles on programs or projects that they felt were innovative. There are some good practice models included which I hope you find interesting reading. Cedric Manen – SCOA Chair Migration Policy Index Research and Webinar SCOA in collaboration with the Migration Policy Group held a webinar on Tuesday 27th September to release the results of the recent study into international standards of settlement policy, specifically focusing on how Australia compares to the rest of the world. With a total of 32 people interested parties on the call, representatives from MPG – Thomas Huddleston and Jan Niesson – and our very own EO Sky walked us through the research and how it applies to the Australian context. The call was interactive with participants able to respond to several poll questions posed throughout the 102minute presentation. Overall from the research Australia was found to be ranked 5th out of the 33 MIPEX countries, rating 3rd in the area of citizenship policies. There are areas in which Australia could see some improvement, in particular in relation to anti- discrimination law and providing equal opportunities for migrant workers. There is a full recording of the event available on line at http://www.mipex.eu/blog/the-australian-perspective-on-migrant- settlement where you will also find all the research discussed at the webinar. For SCOA’s media release check out our website www.scoa.org.au October Settlement News Page 2 A multimillion dollar partnership creates opportunities for multicultural youth in South Australia Article provided courtesy of Multicultural Youth South Australia The 1st of September 2011 marked a significant achievement for multicultural youth in South Australia with the launch of the Multicultural Youth Education and Development Centre (MY EDC), a first of its kind multimillion dollar new learning centre launched by Multicultural Youth South Australia Inc (MYSA, the state representative advisory, advocacy and service delivery body for refugee and migrant youth in SA. The new MY EDC provides an ideal platform for some of the state's most vulnerable young people to develop the critical knowledge and skills sets they need to build a new life in studio and various unconventional learning spaces for Australia through a unique youth-specific settlement model facilitators to think creatively about the way they build - unique to South Australia. MY EDC is best described as a the capacity of multicultural youth. In addition, the ‘gateway’ as mainstream agencies and community groups facility offers the community services sector a state of the will access the facility to work together in supporting art conference room with video conferencing facilities, refugee and migrant youth. With likeminded service hot desks and meeting spaces. providers collaborating and coordinating services in one facility, this innovative approach will not only increase the Although MYSA is a nationally recognised youth range of services and opportunities available to young settlement specialist agency, it attributes the success of people, but it will also reduce a lack of coordination, the facility and accompanying model to strong sector and fragmentation and duplication in service delivery. community support. Over 80 partners and supporters committed their support which enabled MYSA to secure The MY EDC aims to provide the necessary framework to approximately $2.4M from the Department of Education, enable the development of critical skill sets and continuous Employment and Workplace Relations (DEEWR) through learning for young people to succeed. Features of the the Local Schools Working Together pilot program. State facility include a computer lab, recording support was also received from the Department for Families and Communities, Community Benefit SA, and Office for Youth. This collaboration also features a strong partnership with the Adelaide Secondary School of English (ASSOE), the only provider in South Australia of intensive English study in a secondary school environment and the Department of Education and Children’s Services (DECS) Western Adelaide Regional Office. (continued next page) October Settlement News Page 3 A multimillion dollar partnership creates opportunities for multicultural youth in South Australia (continued) "Our new centre, MY EDC demonstrates what we as a community can achieve when we work towards a common goal. Our focus is on our young people and creating opportunities that achieves the best outcomes for them. We know the best results come through meaningful collaboration and recognising the contributions of many - I think this was key to our success and it's something that will encourage an investment in innovation." Director of MYSA, Ms Carmen Garcia said.
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