DOCSLIB.ORG

ACT Council of Social Service Inc. (ACTCOSS) Annual Report 2017-18

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ACT Council of Social Service Inc. (ACTCOSS) Annual Report 2017-18 ACT Council of Social Service Inc. Annual Report 2017-18 Acknowledgement of traditional custodians ACTCOSS acknowledges Canberra has been built on the land of the Ngunnawal people. We pay respect to their Elders and recognise the strength and resilience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. We celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and their ongoing contributions to the ACT community. Alliances & partnerships: Increasing our impact We would like to thank our allies, partners and supporters who have worked with us to make experts, advice, training, resources and research more accessible and affordable to community organisations and helped extend the reach of our advocacy. Faculty of Social Work Contents President’s report ......................................................... 4 Gulanga Program .......................................................20 Director’s report ............................................................ 5 Reconciliation .............................................................22 Financial statements .................................................. 6 Cultural fact .................................................................23 Membership $$$ at work ........................................ 7 Health reform ...............................................................24 Staff team .......................................................................... 8 Community Assistance and Support Operational review ...................................................... 9 Program (CASP) ...........................................................25 Annual member survey findings ........................ 9 Housing & homelessness ......................................26 Celebrating the sector ............................................10 ACT Budget....................................................................27 Industry Strategy ........................................................11 Research – revealing hidden disadvantage .........................28 Operating environment .........................................11 Reducing insecure work ........................................29 Capability program ...................................................12 Intimate images legislation ..................................30 Stories of Transition ...................................................14 Justice Reform Group ..............................................31 Raise the Rate ...............................................................16 Gambling ........................................................................31 COSS – the power to influence ..........................17 Energy ...............................................................................32 Citizens’ voice ..............................................................18 ACTCOSS Committee ..............................................33 #ACTCOSSLive ............................................................18 Membership ..................................................................34 Disability & health voice .........................................19 What is the ACT Council of Social Service Inc. (ACTCOSS)? ACTCOSS is a social justice organisation. We are the peak body for not-for-profit organisations and people experiencing disadvantage in the ACT. Vision Our vision is to live in a fair and equitable community that respects and values diversity, human rights and sustainability and promotes justice, equity, reconciliation and social inclusion. Roles • Take action to achieve positive social change • Influence the social change agenda and decision makers • Provide support and guidance to build the social capital of people who are disadvantaged and vulnerable and the capacity of community-managed organisations. Want to know more? Continue reading this report to get an idea about how we make a difference – to groups of people experiencing disadvantage and to the organisations that support them. You can also find out more on our website: actcoss.org.au ACTCOSS • Annual Report 2017-18 3 President’s report The ACT Council of Social Service Inc. (ACTCOSS) ACTCOSS’ other key work in capacity building has has continued its long tradition of pursuing a focused on growing our capability development offers social justice agenda, recognising that community to community organisations through the Leading Social Change partnership with Hands Across Canberra and service organisations in the ACT receive funds, the Core Capacity Assessment Tool with TCC Group. undertake community capacity building and We have also been focused on contributing leadership deliver services on behalf of both the ACT and to community sector learning and development Australian governments. with highlights being agreement to Workforce Plan projects under the auspices of the ACT Community We know that whilst there is government commitment Services Industry Strategy 2016-2026 and new offers in to addressing disadvantage and social inequality, community development and outcomes measurement. greater growth funds to deliver the vision towards the sustainability of the ACT community need to be realised Looking ahead, ACTCOSS has been considering its own going forward. The 2018 Budget announcements have direction and devoted considerable energy towards been an encouraging step towards consideration of talking with members to inform development of a new expanding resources to address the ongoing gaps for Strategic Plan for the organisation. The finalisation of this people seeking to access services. plan for the next few years is underway. At the same time, ACTCOSS has been busy with continued investment in There are key advocacy and policy initiatives ACTCOSS improved infrastructure in the ACTCOSS office, as well as has been engaged in which are starting to yield some embedding a new management and team structure. results for the community and sector, including: As I complete five years on the ACTCOSS Committee and • Early intervention: We have seen some groundwork consider the significant funding program, policy and for change in early intervention over the past year sector leadership changes which have occurred during with the emergence of a robust development this period, I reflect that the staff team of ACTCOSS have process for an early intervention strategy which continued to both be proactive and responsive on a included consultation engagement opportunities for steady trajectory to address priorities for the sector and our members community, and have achieved much with the resources • Vulnerable people with disabilities falling into crisis: available. These great achievements are due to the talent Participating in discussions highlighting the need for and work of our great Director, Susan Helyar, and the the ACT Government to have programs and resources ACTCOSS team, who continue to achieve great outcomes for people who are not able to access the National for the community. Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) and are at risk of I thank the staff of ACTCOSS, the members and my falling into crisis; the government committed in their colleagues on the Committee for their energy and Budget towards this persistence. It has been a pleasure to serve with ACTCOSS. • Affordable housing and homelessness: Publication of a factsheet on housing affordability and homelessness Camilla Rowland, CEO, in the ACT that collated evidence from multiple Marymead sources which verified and strengthened our ongoing calls for substantial government investment in improving supply of affordable housing and better responses to people who do not a have a place to call home • Increase to Centrelink benefits: Strong participation in continued advocacy on the need to increase the levels of welfare benefits in collaboration with other jurisdictions and highlighting growing poverty in the ACT during special events such as Anti-Poverty Week. 4 Director’s report In 2017-18, the ACTCOSS staff team was focused Our investment in development of a partnership with on strengthening our dialogue with members the TCC Group in the USA, piloting a small-scale social and people with direct experience of poverty enterprise model for capability development, and our partnership with Hands Across Canberra to develop the and exclusion, consolidating our messages Leading Social Change online resource and learning to, and engagement with, decision makers platform took our capability work to a new level. and investing significantly in organisation and sector development. We continued to contribute our time and expertise to implementation of the ACT Community Services Industry Our strengthened dialogue with members included Strategy 2016-2026 via leadership of the steering group, partnering on the Hidden Disadvantage in the ACT report. briefings to and consultation with community sector This research and analysis work has been vital to building organisations, and advocacy to the ACT Government to the evidence base that informs our understanding of invest resources in ensuring effective implementation of risks and barriers faced by people in the community, priorities identified for workforce development. and effectiveness of social and economic policies and government investments in addressing these risks Thank you to the Committee for their strategic guidance and barriers. and scrutiny of operations that kept us on track – I have valued their willingness to take risks to grow the Our dialogue with members was extended in our ACT capability and effectiveness of our organisation.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Boomerang Effect. the Aboriginal Arts of Australia 19 May - 7 January 2018 Preview 18 May 2017 at 6Pm
    MEG Musée d’ethnographie de Genève Press 4 may 2017 The Boomerang Effect. The Aboriginal Arts of Australia 19 May - 7 January 2018 Preview 18 May 2017 at 6pm White walls, neon writing, clean lines: the MEG’s new exhibition «The Boomerang Effect. The Aboriginal Arts of Australia» welcomes its visitors in a space evocative of a contemporary art gallery. Here the MEG unveils one of its finest collections and reveals the wealth of indigenous Australia's cultural heritage. Visiting this exhibition, we understand how attempts to suppress Aboriginal culture since the 18th century have ended up having the opposite of their desired effect. When James Cook landed in Australia, in 1770, he declared the country to be «no one’s land» (terra nullius), as he recognized no state authority there. This justified the island's colonization and the limitless spoliation of its inhabitants, a medley of peoples who had lived there for 60,000 years, societies which up until today have maintained a visible and invisible link with the land through a vision of the world known as the Dreaming or Dreamtime. These mythological tales recount the creation of the universe as well as the balanced and harmonious relation between all the beings inhabiting it. It is told that, in ancestral times, the Djan’kawu sisters peopled the land by naming the beings and places and then lying down near the roots of a pandanus tree to give birth to sacred objects. It is related that the Dätiwuy clan and its land was made by a shark called Mäna.
    [Show full text]
  • Karajarri Literature Review 2014
    Tukujana Nganyjurrukura Ngurra All of us looking after country together Literature Review for Terrestrial & Marine Environments on Karajarri Land and Sea Country Compiled by Tim Willing 2014 Acknowledgements The following individuals are thanked for assistance in the DISCLAIMERS compilation of this report: The views and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the Karajarri Rangers and Co-ordinator Thomas King; author and do not necessarily reflect the official view of the Kimberley Land Council’s Land and Sea Management unit. While reasonable Members of the Karajarri Traditional Lands Association efforts have been made to ensure that the contents of this publication (KTLA) and IPA Cultural Advisory Committee: Joseph Edgar, are factually correct, the Land and Sea Management Unit accepts no responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the contents. To the Mervyn Mulardy Jnr, Joe Munro, Geraldine George, Jaqueline extent permitted by law, the Kimberley Land Council excludes all liability Shovellor, Anna Dwyer, Alma Bin Rashid, Faye Dean, Frankie to any person for any consequences, including, but not limited to all Shovellor, Lenny Hopiga, Shirley Spratt, Sylvia Shovellor, losses, damages, costs, expenses, and any other compensation, arising directly or indirectly from using this publication (in part or in whole) and Celia Bennett, Wittidong Mulardy, Jessica Bangu and Rosie any information or material contained in it. Munro. This report contains cultural and intellectual property belonging to the Richard Meister from the KLC Land and Sea Management Karajarri Traditional Lands Association. Users are accordingly cautioned Unit, for coordination, meeting and editorial support as well to seek formal permission before reproducing any material from this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Aboriginal Verse 179 Viii Black Words White Page
    Australia’s Fourth World Literature i BLACK WORDS WHITE PAGE ABORIGINAL LITERATURE 1929–1988 Australia’s Fourth World Literature iii BLACK WORDS WHITE PAGE ABORIGINAL LITERATURE 1929–1988 Adam Shoemaker THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY E PRESS iv Black Words White Page E PRESS Published by ANU E Press The Australian National University Canberra ACT 0200, Australia Email: [email protected] Web: http://epress.anu.edu.au Previously published by University of Queensland Press Box 42, St Lucia, Queensland 4067, Australia National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Black Words White Page Shoemaker, Adam, 1957- . Black words white page: Aboriginal literature 1929–1988. New ed. Bibliography. Includes index. ISBN 0 9751229 5 9 ISBN 0 9751229 6 7 (Online) 1. Australian literature – Aboriginal authors – History and criticism. 2. Australian literature – 20th century – History and criticism. I. Title. A820.989915 All rights reserved. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organization. All electronic versions prepared by UIN, Melbourne Cover design by Brendon McKinley with an illustration by William Sandy, Emu Dreaming at Kanpi, 1989, acrylic on canvas, 122 x 117 cm. The Australian National University Art Collection First edition © 1989 Adam Shoemaker Second edition © 1992 Adam Shoemaker This edition © 2004 Adam Shoemaker Australia’s Fourth World Literature v To Johanna Dykgraaf, for her time and care
    [Show full text]
  • Apocalypse and Australian Speculative Fiction Roslyn Weaver University of Wollongong
    University of Wollongong Research Online University of Wollongong Thesis Collection University of Wollongong Thesis Collections 2007 At the ends of the world: apocalypse and Australian speculative fiction Roslyn Weaver University of Wollongong Recommended Citation Weaver, Roslyn, At the ends of the world: apocalypse and Australian speculative fiction, Doctor of Philosophy thesis, Faculty of Arts, University of Wollongong, 2007. http://ro.uow.edu.au/theses/1733 Research Online is the open access institutional repository for the University of Wollongong. For further information contact the UOW Library: [email protected] AT THE ENDS OF THE WORLD: APOCALYPSE AND AUSTRALIAN SPECULATIVE FICTION A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY from UNIVERSITY OF WOLLONGONG by ROSLYN WEAVER, BA (HONS) FACULTY OF ARTS 2007 CERTIFICATION I, Roslyn Weaver, declare that this thesis, submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy, in the Faculty of Arts, University of Wollongong, is wholly my own work unless otherwise referenced or acknowledged. The document has not been submitted for qualifications at any other academic institution. Roslyn Weaver 21 September 2007 Contents List of Illustrations ii Abstract iii Acknowledgments v Chapter One 1 Introduction Chapter Two 44 The Apocalyptic Map Chapter Three 81 The Edge of the World: Australian Apocalypse After 1945 Chapter Four 115 Exile in “The Nothing”: Land as Apocalypse in the Mad Max films Chapter Five 147 Children of the Apocalypse: Australian Adolescent Literature Chapter Six 181 The “Sacred Heart”: Indigenous Apocalypse Chapter Seven 215 “Slipstreaming the End of the World”: Australian Apocalypse and Cyberpunk Conclusion 249 Bibliography 253 i List of Illustrations Figure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring Identity
    restoring identity Final report of the Moving forward consultation project Amanda Cornwall Public Interest Advocacy Centre 2009 Copyright © Public Interest Advocacy Centre Ltd (PIAC), June 2009 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior permission. First published 2002 by PIAC Revised edition June 2009 by PIAC ISBN 978 0 9757934 5 9 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Public Interest Advocacy Centre (PIAC) would like to thank all of the people who participated in focus group meetings and made submissions as part of the project. We appreciate that for many people it is difficult to talk about the past and how it affects their lives today. We thank the members of the reference group for their support and hard work during the original project: Elizabeth Evatt, PIAC’s Chairperson; Audrey Kinnear, Co-Person of the National Sorry Day Committee; Brian Butler, ATSIC Social Justice Commission; Harold Furber, Northern Territory stolen generations groups; and Dr William Jonas, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner, HREOC. PIAC would like to thank Darren Dick, Chris Cunneen, Reg Graycar and Jennifer Clarke who provided comments on the draft report in 2002 and Tom Poulton, Bianca Locsin and Chris Govey, of Allens Arthur Robinson, who provided pro bono assistance in drafting the Stolen Generations Reparations Bill that appears as Appendix 4 of this revised edition. Cover Image: National Painting of the Stolen Generation by Joy Haynes Editor: Catherine Page Design: Gadfly Media Enquiries to: Public Interest Advocacy Centre Ltd ABN 77 002 773 524 Level 9, 299 Elizabeth Street Sydney NSW 2000 AUSTRALIA Telephone: (02) 8898 6500 Facsimile: (02) 8898 6555 E-mail: [email protected] www.piac.asn.au Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are warned that this publication may contain references to deceased persons.
    [Show full text]
  • Bringing Them Home 20 Years On: an Action Plan for Healing Bringing Them Home 20 Years On: an Action Plan for Healing
    Bringing Them Home 20 years on: an action plan for healing Bringing Them Home 20 years on: an action plan for healing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Healing Foundation Contents Executive summary 4 Background 6 The Stolen Generations 7 The Bringing Them Home report 10 Responding to Bringing Them Home 14 Why action is needed now 19 An action plan for making things right 26 Action one: comprehensive response for Stolen Generations members 27 Action two: healing intergenerational trauma 40 Action three: creating an environment for change 45 Appendix 1: key themes and recommendations from the Bringing Them Home report 50 Bibliography 52 We acknowledge Stolen Generations members across Australia, including those who have passed on, for their courage in sharing their stories and wisdom in the Bringing Them Home report. Notes 54 This report, written by Pat Anderson and Edward Tilton, was guided by the Healing Foundation’s Stolen Generations Reference Committee. The Committee’s efforts were central to ensuring that this report reflects the experience of Stolen Generations and for forming the critical recommendations to bring about change in Australia. We acknowledge and thank all other contributors who were consulted for this report. 1 …the past is very much with us today, in the continuing devastation of the lives of Indigenous Australians. That devastation cannot be addressed unless the whole community listens with an open heart and mind to the stories of what has happened in the past and, having listened and understood, commits itself to reconciliation. Extract from the 1997 Bringing Them Home report 2 Executive summary On 26 May 1997 the landmark Bringing Them Home report was tabled in Federal While this report might primarily detail the response from government to the Parliament.
    [Show full text]
  • Working with the Stolen Generations: Understanding Trauma
    Working with the Stolen Generations: understanding trauma Providing effective GP services to Stolen Generations survivors This fact sheet provides information for GPs to improve services for Stolen Generations survivors. There is enormous diversity among Stolen Generations survivors, and this fact sheet should be viewed as a starting point only. History 11% Between 1910 and the 1970s approximately one in ten Aboriginal of Aboriginal and Torres children were forcibly removed from their families, communities and Strait Islander people born culture and placed in institutions or adopted by non-Indigenous families, under government policies of the day. Many of their stories were before 1972 were removed documented in the Bringing them Home report of the National Inquiry from their families into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from Their Families in 1997. Western Australia 24% On top of the grief and suffering caused by their removal, stolen children South Australia 16% were often subjected to harsh and degrading treatment including abuse, Other jurisdictions 11-13% exploitation and racism. Many were also denied education. The trauma of these experiences continues to affect Stolen Generations survivors, their descendants and communities today. Current reality There are more than 17,000 Stolen Generations survivors in Australia today and many Aboriginal people have experienced lifelong physical, mental and economic disadvantage as a result of the Stolen Generations policies. This trauma has often been unintentionally passed on to children and grandchildren, affecting multiple generations. For trauma survivors things that happen in their daily lives can trigger distressing memories or reactions. Triggers are very personal, can occur at any time and even trauma survivors often don’t know what will trigger them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stolen Generations and Genocide: Robert Manne’S in Denial: the Stolen Generations and the Right
    The Stolen Generations and genocide: Robert Manne’s In denial: the Stolen Generations and the Right Bain Attwood In recent years many Australians have been troubled over two words or terms, the Sto- len Generations and genocide, and no more so than when they have appeared in tandem, as they did in the report of the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Com- mission’s inquiry into the separation of Aboriginal children, Bringing Them Home,1 and the inquiry that gave rise to it.2 Subsequently many conservatives have increased their attacks upon so-called black armband history and particularly the Stolen Generations narrative.3 This assault gathered momentum during 1999 and 2000, eventually provok- ing the political commentator and historian Robert Manne to pen In denial: the Stolen Generations and the Right, an essay in which, to quote the publicists for this new venture in Australian publishing, the Australian Quarterly Essay, he sets out to ‘demolish’ these critics and their ‘demolition’ of the history presented by Bringing Them Home.4 Manne, as he makes abundantly clear throughout In denial, is not only convinced there is ‘a growing atmosphere of right-wing and populist resistance to discussion of historical injustice and the Aborigines’ in Australia today; he also believes there has been ‘an orchestrated campaign’ by a ‘small right-wing intelligentsia’ to ‘change the moral and political balance … with regard to the Aboriginal question as a whole’ and ‘the issue of the Stolen Generations’ in particular. Manne also fears this has been effec- tive, creating ‘scepticism and outright disbelief’ among ‘a highly receptive audience’.5 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 8. Conclusions
    8. Conclusions 8.1 Introduction This chapter outlines the conclusions developed from the research results, discusses the implication of the findings and places them in the current framework of Australian rock art studies. The significance of this research to archaeological theory and to the practice of rock art studies is discussed. Issues that remain unresolved are identified and directions for future research are suggested. The results of the broader Change and Continuity research project are used to support an inclusive gendering analysis of the northwest Kimberley rock art. I have established that there are valid iconographic keys for gendering a portion of the anthropomorphic rock art figures devoid of sexual characteristics. The three periods, IIAP, Gwion and Wanjina all differ in this regard and will be discussed separately. Features identified as relevant are examined and those that have proved to be unreliable for sexing purposes are briefly discussed and discarded. A changing emphasis on anthropomorphic motifs in the rock art assemblage supports cultural change evident in the archaeological record. The successive art periods and the sexual focus related to human figures shows that the culture in the northwest Kimberley was not static through time. Rock art depictions of animal motifs and artefact representation offer a data set from which to develop a broader understanding of the demographic, economic and social structures. The relative stylistic sequence provides a comparative framework to identify trends associated with gendered roles in the culture through time. This has been achieved through analysis of the few sexed figures available in the data set complemented by a comparison with the unsexed figures with gendering features identified as accurate iconographic keys.
    [Show full text]
  • AIATSIS Subject Thesaurus
    AIATSIS Subject Thesaurus December 2019 About AIATSIS – www.aiatsis.gov.au The Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies (AIATSIS) is the world’s leading research, collecting and publishing organisation in Australian Indigenous studies. We are a network of council and committees, members, staff and other stakeholders working in partnership with Indigenous Australians to carry out activities that acknowledge, affirm and raise awareness of Australian Indigenous cultures and histories, in all their richness and diversity. AIATSIS develops, maintains and preserves well documented archives and collections and by maximising access to these, particularly by Indigenous peoples, in keeping with appropriate cultural and ethical practices. AIATSIS Thesaurus - Copyright Statement "This work is copyright. You may download, display, print and reproduce this material in unaltered form only (retaining this notice) for your personal, non-commercial use within your organisation. All other rights are reserved. Requests and inquiries concerning reproduction and rights should be addressed to The Library Director, The Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies, GPO Box 553, Canberra ACT 2601." AIATSIS Subject Thesaurus Introduction The AIATSIS thesauri have been made available to assist libraries, keeping places and Indigenous knowledge centres in indexing / cataloguing their collections using the most appropriate terms. This is also in accord with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Library and Information Research Network (ATSILIRN) Protocols - http://atsilirn.aiatsis.gov.au/protocols.php Protocol 4.1 states: “Develop, implement and use a national thesaurus for describing documentation relating to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and issues” We trust that the AIATSIS Thesauri will serve to assist in this task.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of the Stolen Generations Assessor
    Report of the Stolen Generations Assessor Stolen Generations of Aboriginal Children Act 2006 February 2008 Department of Premier and Cabinet Table of contents 1. Introduction ...................................................... 2 2. Context of the legislation .......................................3 2.1 Historical Context ...................................................................3 2.2 Child Welfare and Adoption Laws ..............................4 2.3 Education Policy and Procedures .................................5 3. The Act ......................................................................7 3.1 Aboriginal Person .................................................................................7 3.2 Eligible Categories ................................................................................7 3.3 Exclusion .....................................................................................................7 3.4 The Stolen Generations Fund.....................................................7 3.5 Timeframes ...............................................................................................8 3.6 The Stolen Generations Assessor ............................................8 4. The assessment process ..........................................9 5. Overview of applications .......................................11 5.1 Source of Applications .......................................................11 5.2 Category of Applications .................................................11 5.3 Sex of Applicants ...................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Passionate Histories: Myth, Memory and Indigenous Australia
    15. Overheard – conversations of a museum curator JAY.ARTHUR,.WITH.BARBARA.PAULSON.AND. TROY.PICKWICK I am a curator at the National Museum of Australia, a social history museum that opened in 2001. I work in the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Program. One of my tasks in 2007 was to re-vamp an older exhibit on one of the key threads in Indigenous history, the removal of Aboriginal children from their communities. The exhibit includes the story of Link-Up, the organisation that reunites Aboriginal families dismembered by the policies of child removal. In this chapter, I track this task from a curatorial perspective, outlining some of the questions I have faced over the past three years.1 I locate myself on one side of the historical fracture that I see running through any episode of Australian history – that of the colonisation of Aboriginal Australia. I am on the colonising side of that fracture and my clients, whose story I am telling, are on the other. So I always understand my task as telling someone else’s story. I did not have this ‘location’ when I was working in the environmental history section of the Museum. What.is.an.‘Aboriginal.object’? As a museum curator, my working premise is that objects ‘hold’ history. Objects that have been part of a human experience or event are able to communicate something of that experience to us; by preserving and displaying these objects, we make a connection with this event or experience. The focus of the first version of the Stolen Generations exhibit had been a moving and powerful artwork centred on the original gates from the Bomaderry Aboriginal Children’s Home.
    [Show full text]