DOCSLIB.ORG

This File Was Downloaded From

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
This File Was Downloaded From This is the author’s version of a work that was submitted/accepted for pub- lication in the following source: Zuniga, Kelly (2012) Studios for the masses : can student colaboration replace the master-apprentice relationship in design instruction? In Butt, Andrew & Kennedy, Melissa (Eds.) Proceedings of the Australia and New Zealand Association of Planning Schools 2012 Conference, Community Planning and Development Program, La Trobe University, PO Box 199, Bendigo 3552, AUSTRALIA, LaTrobe University, Bendigo Victoria. This file was downloaded from: http://eprints.qut.edu.au/57652/ c Copyright c 2012 Community Planning and Development Pro- gram, La Trobe University Bendigo Australia and the individual au- thors Notice: Changes introduced as a result of publishing processes such as copy-editing and formatting may not be reflected in this document. For a definitive version of this work, please refer to the published source: ANZAPS THE AUSTRALIA 2012 & NEW ZEALAND CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION 21-23 SEPT OF PLANNING LA TROBE UNI SCHOOLS BENDIGO Proceedings of the Australia & New Zealand Association of Planning Schools Conference Bendigo 21-23 September 2012 Copyright © 2012 Community Planning and Development Program, La Trobe University Bendigo Australia and the individual authors Edited by Andrew Butt and Melissa Kennedy The Proceedings of the Australia and New Zealand Association of Planning Schools 2012 Conference details the papers, presentations and abstracts presented at the ANZAPS 2012 Conference held 21-23 September 2012 at La Trobe University, Bendigo AUSTRALIA. Copies of these proceedings may be printed by individuals and institutions for the purposes of research, review and fair comment – they are not for resale. The full conference papers included in these proceedings (where indicated) were double- blind, peer reviewed in accordance with Department of Industry, Innovation, Science, Research and Tertiary Education (DIISRTE) HERDC requirements. Citation: Butt, A & Kennedy, M, 2012 (eds) The Proceedings of the Australia and New Zealand Association of Planning Schools 2012 Conference, La Trobe University, Bendigo Australia Published by: Community Planning and Development Program, La Trobe University, PO Box 199, Bendigo 3552, AUSTRALIA ISBN 978-0-9873429-2-8 Introduction Andrew Butt Community Planning and Development Program La Trobe University, Bendigo The annual meeting of the Australia and New Zealand Association of Planning Schools has traditionally rotated between the planning programs at universities in both countries. Most recently, ANZAPS had the privilege of hosting the World Planning Schools Congress in 2011, which, while interrupting the usual ANZAPS schedule, offered a chance to meet with planning educators from around the world, to share ideas and offer antipodean perspectives. Thanks must go to Paul Maginn at UWA for taking the lead (and for so much hard work) on a successful world congress. This year ANZAPS reverts to a more humble yet familiar format. For the first time ANZAPS will be held in a small regional Australian city. This yearʼs program has been organised by the Community Planning and Development Program at La Trobe University, Bendigo, a program that has offered planning related degrees since 2001, although most evidently since 2007 with the introduction of undergraduate and coursework postgraduate programs that have sought to offer a focus on planning as it relates to rural and regional Australia, while maintaining the skills and interests of students in metropolitan issues. This yearʼs program offers over 30 papers, most peer-reviewed. Included are a number of themes that are of a central interest to this school; the nature and practice issues associated with experiential learning and the role and approach of planning education of and for indigenous issues are two key examples. A broader set of themes of contemporary interest in planning education (and higher education generally) is also included. These relate to issues such as the role and dilemmas of studio teaching, pressures for large class sizes, and student engagement. We also have a healthy number of papers dealing with planning research and practice issues, many reflecting on the educational scope of this research. Many of the issues discussed point to a changing higher educational environment, one where the traditions of planning education as an experiential and practice-focussed discipline offer lessons for other disciplines, but also present resourcing challenges to our respective institutions. Conferences such as this offer a chance to reflect on our shared notions of a good planning education, and maintaining this despite these pressures. This conference will also, once again, discuss the future form, intent and structure of this association. For close to two decades ANZAPS has maintained an informal trans-Tasman character and an opportunity for discussion, debate and shared learning within our discipline. A future challenge will be to sustain this informality while at the same time ensuring an enduring structure and a productive engagement with critical planning issues in New Zealand, Australia and also globally. Contents Peer Reviewed Full Papers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roceedings 2012 Page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on-Reviewed Papers )G%$*%&'()G<,4%,&*%+2(E,+4&%&'(:4+;*%;,(%&(B#$*4+2%+&(+&/(H,9(M,+2+&/(:2+&&%&'(:4"'4+=$( ( A"<2%%2&1"9(*#@&8B2.$(2&'2B$-(%@&8<#(9/(%*&QB2$*& =GM! 5&/,4$*+&/%&'()1,4C/+C(D,+;3%&'()G<,4%,&;,$0(*3,(>&$*%*#*%"&$F(*3,(@*#/,&*$(+&/(:"$$%6%2%*%,$(-"4(*3,( @*#/%"( ( 82#4B&'"9P2%@&,49(%&C*$*5"#5./T?"-*9&2%$&1./<&:"//9& =IG! Abstracts Only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roceedings 2012 Page 2 Housing Estate of Mind: Evaluating the role of Urban Design in the Riverwood Public Housing Redevelopment Gordon Bijen University of Western Sydney Abstract Public housing is an essential aspect of urban life, however public housing and particularly public housing estates, have become ‘homes of last resort’ as social and policy change have served to concentrate disadvantaged households within these neighbourhoods.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Media Tracking List Edition January 2021
    AN ISENTIA COMPANY Australia Media Tracking List Edition January 2021 The coverage listed in this document is correct at the time of printing. Slice Media reserves the right to change coverage monitored at any time without notification. National National AFR Weekend Australian Financial Review The Australian The Saturday Paper Weekend Australian SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 2/89 2021 Capital City Daily ACT Canberra Times Sunday Canberra Times NSW Daily Telegraph Sun-Herald(Sydney) Sunday Telegraph (Sydney) Sydney Morning Herald NT Northern Territory News Sunday Territorian (Darwin) QLD Courier Mail Sunday Mail (Brisbane) SA Advertiser (Adelaide) Sunday Mail (Adel) 1st ed. TAS Mercury (Hobart) Sunday Tasmanian VIC Age Herald Sun (Melbourne) Sunday Age Sunday Herald Sun (Melbourne) The Saturday Age WA Sunday Times (Perth) The Weekend West West Australian SLICE MEDIA Media Tracking List January PAGE 3/89 2021 Suburban National Messenger ACT Canberra City News Northside Chronicle (Canberra) NSW Auburn Review Pictorial Bankstown - Canterbury Torch Blacktown Advocate Camden Advertiser Campbelltown-Macarthur Advertiser Canterbury-Bankstown Express CENTRAL Central Coast Express - Gosford City Hub District Reporter Camden Eastern Suburbs Spectator Emu & Leonay Gazette Fairfield Advance Fairfield City Champion Galston & District Community News Glenmore Gazette Hills District Independent Hills Shire Times Hills to Hawkesbury Hornsby Advocate Inner West Courier Inner West Independent Inner West Times Jordan Springs Gazette Liverpool
    [Show full text]
  • Bendigo Hit 91.9 Bendigo • Triple M Bendigo 93.5
    BENDIGO HIT 91.9 BENDIGO • TRIPLE M BENDIGO 93.5 Station Name Hit 91.9 Bendigo Triple M Bendigo 93.5 Call Sign 3BDG 3BBO Frequency 91.9 MHz 93.5 MHz Network Southern Cross Austereo Southern Cross Austereo Address 161 Lily Street, Bendigo, VIC 3550 PO Box 888, Bendigo, VIC 3550 Phone 03 5430 2888 03 5430 2888 Fax 03 5430 2898 03 5430 2898 Email [email protected] [email protected] Web Address hit.com.au/bendigo triplem.com.au/bendigo Description of Content/Format Hits & Old School Adult Contemporary Demographic Profile of Station Audience Under 35 40+ Commercial Radio Australia 9 BENDIGO Greater Bendigo, located 150 kilometres north-west from Melbourne, is the second most populous municipality in regional Victoria and a major regional centre servicing a diverse rural hinterland. The city is located at the junction of the Calder and McIvor highways in central Victoria. There are a number of commercial radio stations in the area. The broadcast area for Hit 91.9 and Triple M 93.5 covers Central and Northern Victoria including Bendigo, Echuca, Kerang, Maryborough, Castlemaine and Kyneton. In comparison to the 2011 census, the population of the radio licence area of the Greater Bendigo region has increased by 4.94% to 229,360. The birthplace for 86% of the population was Oceania including Australian, New Zealander, Indigenous and Islander persons. The Northern Campus of Latrobe University is based in Bendigo, attracting students from across the state. 41,476 people (18%) were attending an educational institution in 2016; of these, 44% were either in infants or primary, 35% were attending a secondary educational institution, 14% attending University or another tertiary institution and 8% attending TAFE.
    [Show full text]
  • BENDIGO SELECTIONS 1,2,3,8/2,3,4,8/4,7,8/1,4,6,7 (26.04% at $50) Wednesday, 11 March, 2020
    SUGGESTED QUADDIE RACES 5,6,7,8 BENDIGO SELECTIONS 1,2,3,8/2,3,4,8/4,7,8/1,4,6,7 (26.04% at $50) Wednesday, 11 March, 2020 1 BECOME A GOTBA MEMBER TODAY 2:52PM 7 BENDIGO HEALTH (1-2 WINS) 4:42PM THE WATCHDOG SELECTS 500 Metres THE WATCHDOG SELECTS 500 Metres 4. RYDER PATROL: Eye catching run three starts back, go close 4. GALILAHI: Great record here, well graded, hard to hold out 1. BLUE PARADIGM: No luck when resuming, can atone, danger 7. ONYA NELLY: Better than form, can cross early on, danger 2. DUSTY VICTOREM: Keeps finding bother, small field suits, threat 8. BERRINGA BLUE: No luck since his win here, threat if steps 8. WEE FISHIN': Last two runs have been handy, keep safe 1. DYNA CARL: Far from disgraced here last time, keep safe Suggested Bet: (Exacta) 1,4/1,2,4,8 ($10 For 166.66%) Suggested Bet: (Trifecta) 4,7/1,4,7,8/1,2,4,6,7,8 ($10 For 41.66%) 2 TRIPLE M BENDIGO 93.5 3:14PM 8 JARROD LARKIN CONCRETING 4:59PM THE WATCHDOG SELECTS 425 Metres THE WATCHDOG SELECTS 500 Metres 2. ASTON RIKU: Placed in five of nine to date, go close if steps 7. RESOUNDING: Good muster, get's a cart across, looks good 3. RIVERSIDE DREAM: Runner up in all three runs here, main danger 6. KID CALLUM: Has the speed to cross and lead, main danger 8. BELIEVER: Improving type, has the speed to cross, threat 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report of the Big Bottle Tour – for a Victorian Container Deposit Scheme
    SUMMARY REPORT OF THE BIG BOTTLE TOUR – FOR A VICTORIAN CONTAINER DEPOSIT SCHEME PRESENTED TO THE LEADER OF THE OPPOSITION IN VICTORIA, THE HON. MATTHEW GUY “VICTORIA SAYS YES TO CDS” 30 May 2018 BIG BOTTLE TOUR 2018 FOR A CONTAINER DEPOSIT SCHEME IN VICTORIA Over two weeks in April we executed a crowd-funded campaign action: The Big Bottle Tour! Supported by local allies, we travelled 2,500 km with a 3-metre-long coke bottle in tow visiting ten regional towns. Our aim was to raise awareness and ask country Victorians and local politicians their views on a container deposit scheme (CDS) for Victoria. We heard many stories and got a real sense of the overwhelming support and increasing frustration at being left behind: “Why don’t we have this already?”, “We should have introduced this years ago” and “This makes so much sense!” were the most common replies. Victorians feel that they are missing out on substantial fundraising opportunities, while also having to put up with so much more litter than neighbouring states. During the tour, 840 people added their names to our petition list (totalling 2,832 manual and 4,608 online petitions) calling for CDS in Victoria. We have received feedback that, following our visit, many people reached out to their local politicians and demanded action on CDS. In addition, we received very warm welcomes and support from many councils, because they know a container refund scheme will help solve their recycling issues, decrease their costs and increase their revenue. The containers1 we have delivered to your electorate office today are a token of the growing frustration from Victorians at your lack of action on this issue, representing the following places and towns: STAWELL WARRNANBOOL PORT FAIRY HAMILTON MILDURA ECHUCA BEECHWORTH BENDIGO CASTLEMAINE BALLARAT CLEAN UP – London Road CLEAN UP – Henty Hwy near outside of Stawell2 Mooralla3 Victoria will soon be the only mainland state without a 10 cents container deposit scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Convention Program | Convention
    PDAC 2018 International Convention, Trade Show & Investors & Exchange Show International 2018 Convention, Trade PDAC PDAC International Convention, Trade Show & Investors Exchange MARCH 4 – 7, 2018 Metro Toronto Convention Centre | Toronto, Canada | CONVENTION | PROGRAM CONVENTION PROGRAM (as of February 1, 2018) Schedule at a Glance All events take place in the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, unless otherwise indicated. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 SATURDAY, MARCH 3 SUNDAY, MARCH 4 MONDAY, MARCH 5 TUESDAY, MARCH 6 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 Registration 7:00 am – 6:00 pm 7:00 am – 5:00 pm 7:00 am – 12:00 pm Desk Level 300 Level 300 Level 300 Level 600 Level 600 Level 600 Aboriginal 9:00 am – 11:30 am Room 717 Program Room 714 The mineral industry and 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Page 26 Indigenous communities Indigenous law and regulatory frameworks 2:00 pm – 5:30 pm 2:00 pm – 4:30 pm Room 701 The Aboriginal Forum Building partnerships: Indigenous communities and the mineral industry Capital Room 714 Room 714 Markets 8:45 am – 9:15 am 9:00 am – 10:00 am Program Opening remarks and state of the mineral Resource valuation Page 28 exploration presentation 10:30 am – 12:00 pm 9:30 am – 10:45 am Can innovation in Exploration and mining financing - Part One mineral exploration drive shareholders’ value? 11:15 am – 12:15 pm Exploration and mining financing - Part Two 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm Exploration and mining financing - Part Three 3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Gold vs. Bitcoin Corporate 10:00 am– 11:30 am 10:00 am– 11:30 am Presentation Room 801A Gold: Development Room 801A Base metals:
    [Show full text]
  • Australian Broadcasting Authority at Address Below
    Australian Broadcasting Authority Annual Report 2003–04 Sydney 2004 Annual Report 2003–04 © Commonwealth of Australia 2004 ISSN 1320–863 For inquiries about this report, contact: Publisher Australian Broadcasting Authority at address below For inquiries relating to freedom of information, contact: FoI Coordinator Australian Broadcasting Authority Level 15, 201 Sussex Street Sydney NSW 2000 Postal address: PO Box Q500 Queen Victoria Building NSW 1230 Tel: (02) 9334 7700 Fax: (02) 9334 7799 Email: [email protected] Web site: www.aba.gov.au Printed in Australia by Beaver Press, Sydney. ii iii Annual Report 2003–04 Contents Members’ report vi Chapter 1: The Australian Broadcasting Authority 1 PLANNED AND LICENSED ELECTRONIC MEDIA Chapter 2: Licence area planning and allocation 7 Licence area plans and variations 9 Licence allocation 18 National broadcasting services 23 Interference 23 Advice to the Minister and Department 24 Chapter 3: Digital broadcasting 25 Digital television planning 26 Datacasting licences 27 Implementation plans 28 External advice 28 Spectrum efficiency 31 Chapter 4 : Other broadcasting services 32 Subscription television broadcasting licences 32 Non-BSB commercial broadcasting licences 32 MANAGED PERFORMANCE AND REVIEW OF ELECTRONIC MEDIA Chapter 5 : Co-regulatory framework 35 Codes of practice 35 Standards 37 Community education 40 Chapter 6 : Compliance with regulations 44 Investigations 45 Interactive gambling 50 Internet content 51 international liaison 51 Monitoring compliance 54 Subscription television drama expenditure
    [Show full text]
  • Global Media
    Global Media Distribution to key consumer and general media, with coverage of newspapers, television, radio, news agencies, and general/consumer publications/editors in the Americas, including the US (National Circuit), Canada and Latin America, Asia-Pacific, Europe, Middle East and Africa. Distribution to a global mobile audience via a variety of platforms and aggregators including AFP Mobile, AP Mobile and Yahoo! Finance. Full text Arabic, French, German, Portuguese, Spanish, simplified-PRC Chinese, traditional Chinese, Japanese and Korean translations as well as Italian and Dutch summary translations are included based on your English-language news release. Additional translation services are available. Global Media Australian Macedonian Weekly Buderim Chronicle Central Queensland News Asia-Pacific Media Australian National Review Bunbury Herald Central Sydney Afghanistan Avon Valley Gazette Bunbury Mail Central Western Daily News Services Bairnsdale Advertiser Bundaberg Guardian Chelsea Mordialloc Mentone Associated Press/Kabul Ballina Shire Advocate Bundaberg News-Mail News American Samoa Balonne Beacon Burwood Scene China Financial Review Newspapers Barossa & Light Herald Busselton-Dunsborough Mail Chinchilla News & Murilla Samoa News Barraba Gazette Busselton-Dunsborough Times Advertiser Armenia Barrier Daily Truth Byron Shire Echo Circular Head Chronicle Television Baw Baw Shire & West Byron Shire News City Circular Shant TV Gippsland Trader Caboolture Herald City North News Australia Bay News of the Area Caboolture News City
    [Show full text]
  • PO Box 21, West Wyalong NSW 2671 PH
    New Residents Package www.blandshire.nsw.gov.au PO Box 21, West Wyalong NSW 2671 PH: 02 6972 2266 Fax: 02 6972 2145 Email: [email protected] Contents Dear new residents of the Bland Shire ................................................................................................... 3 West Wyalong – The Bland Shire Profile ................................................................................................ 4 Key Industries .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Employment Opportunities .................................................................................................................... 6 Health and Medical ................................................................................................................................. 7 Setting Up Home ................................................................................................................................... 10 Changing Addresses with Australia Post ............................................................................................... 11 Electoral Commission ............................................................................................................................ 11 NBN ....................................................................................................................................................... 12 Radio Stations ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Autism Research Centre the Olga Tennison
    The Olga Tennison Autism Research Centre ANNUAL REPORT 2018 latrobe.edu.au OUR MISSION Through high quality scientific research, innovation and translation we will expand knowledge to enrich the lives of autistic people and their families. Our vision is for a world where people living with autism thrive. CONTENTS Welcome 1 OTARC at a glance 2 Cultural quality: Care 5 Cultural quality: Accountable 8 Cultural quality: Innovative 11 Cultural quality: Connected 13 Monthly research seminars 21 Research themes 22 Staff 25 Publications and outputs 29 Research grants 37 Students 38 Financial report 40 WELCOME During 2018 the Olga Our mission is to Tennison Autism undertake high-quality Research Centre research that results in (OTARC) continued positive impacts on the its remarkable work lives of autistic people to translate university and their families. In research into programs 2018, a key achievement that provide profound was the development of and tangible benefits a 10-year Strategic Plan for individuals, families that incorporated 32 and communities. The recommendations from Professor John Dewar Centre’s reputation for Professor Cheryl Dissanayake, PhD the 2017 Centre Review. impactful research In addition to the amazing Mrs Olga Tennison who continues to grow, and its excellent standing in the public continues to generously support our work, I also want to health sector was evident in the important contracts acknowledge Professor Margot Prior, our inaugural Chair, granted to the Centre in 2018, including funding to train and Dr Sylvia Walton, our current Chair (and past La Trobe Maternal and Child Health Nurses across Victoria on ways Chancellor) who have been incredibly strong advocates for to detect the early signs of autism.
    [Show full text]
  • Access the New Resident Package Here.(PDF, 7MB)
    WELCOME New Residents’ New Residents’ Kit To the Bland Shire Table of Contents WELCOME! Shire Profile 5 Snapshot of Shire 5 West Wyalong Map 6 Shire Map 7 Our Towns and Villages 8 Setting up Home 12 Real Estate Agents 12 Our Council General Enquiries 13 Councillors 14 Council Facilities 15 Garbage Collection 15 Rubbish Tips 15 Transport 16 Animals 16 Youth Services 17 Bland Shire Library 17 Children’s Services Unit 18 Aged Care 19 Volunteering 20 Services and Facilities NBN 21 Television Stations 21 Newspaper 21 Radio Stations 21 Sports & Leisure 22 Health and Medical 23 Culture 24 Visitor Information Centre 24 Our Indigenous Culture 25 Local Aboriginal Land Council 26 Education 26 Business Key Industries 28 Employment Opportunities 28 Business & Community Guide 29 Housing 29 Banks and Credit Unions 30 Australia Post 30 Electoral Commission 30 Community Groups and Organisations Business Services Organisations 31 Community Services Organisations 31 Country Women’s Associations 31 Gardening Groups 32 Hobby Groups 32 Returned Services Leagues 32 School Associations 32 Self Help & Support Organisations 32 Town Advancement Groups 34 Youth Organisations 34 Annual Events Emergency Numbers welcome Dear new residents of the Bland Shire As the Mayor of Bland Shire Council, it is my great pleasure to welcome you to our community. At Council we believe that our Shire’s greatest strength is our people. It is the people who build a community and we are pleased and proud to welcome and embrace new residents. Congratulations on choosing the Bland Shire as your new home. To make the transition easier, Council has developed the following New Residents Package.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Truly Grateful for the Continued Support We Receive from Our
    We are truly grateful for the continued support we receive from our wonderful sponsors and acknowledge that without their generosity our club would not be what it is today. Our club is fortunate to receive support from a variety of sponsors, including many foundation sponsors who have been with us since the beginning. We’ve come a long way since our first game almost 10 years ago; and the growth of our club continues with more teams across our junior grades, particularly with the explosion of girls and women’s football including the addition of our first open age senior women’s football team in 2018. This growth and development is only possible through the continued support of our sponsors , so we urge you to support those who continue to support our community. Please take the time familiarise yourself with our sponsors by reading through this document and using it a reference when purchasing goods and services in the future. If you or someone you know is interested in becoming a sponsor in 2019, or you are a sponsor would like any contained information changed or updated, please contact Mick Farrell. GO STORM!!! Strathfieldsaye SUPA IGA is Strath Storm's Major Partnering Sponsor and is a foundation sponsor of the club. We acknowledge that without their support since the beginning the club would not be what it is today. We urge you to recognise their ongoing support of our club by supporting them. Strathfieldsaye IGA strives to deliver a shopping experience that the local community values, which is to shop locally and conveniently with great customer service, whilst supporting local suppliers and brands, offering far more benefits than just competitive prices.
    [Show full text]
  • APW 2019: State and Territory Report
    Anti-Poverty Week 2019- State/Territory Report State/Territory Report, APW 2019 See also Highlights of APW 2019 and associated reports, including APW 2019: Select Media Coverage APW 2019 activities related to increasing Newstart APW 2019: activities not related to Newstart: Increasing understanding of poverty Actions to reduce poverty. APW 2019 MP and Senator Briefing, 11/10/19. APW 2019-21 Strategic Direction 1 Anti-Poverty Week 2019- State/Territory Report Australian Capital Territory – Co-Chairs, Susan Helyar, CEO of ACT Council of Social Service and Mark Duggan, Regional Manager, Australian Red Cross - ACT/SE NSW. Other organisations who contributed to planning Anti-Poverty Week activities in 2019 included: ACT Multicultural Advisory Council, Anglicare NSW South, NSW West and ACT, ANU Student’s Association, Australian Association of Social Workers, Australian Union of Unemployed Workers, Belconnen Community Service, Capital Health Network, Carers ACT, Cancer Council ACT, CIT Students’ Association, Directions Health Services, GIVIT, Institute for Child Protection Studies, Legal Aid ACT, Marymead, Migrant and Refugee Settlement Service, OzHarvest, St Vincent de Paul Society Canberra/Goulburn, Sunnyfield Disability Services, The Hope Project, The Salvation Army - ACT & South NSW Division, Toora Women, Woden Community Service, Women’s Centre for Health Matters, YWCA Canberra. Focus of Co-Chairs and Facilitating Group: The theme in 2019 was “Together Preventing Tipping Points into Poverty” building from 2018 APW video Pathways out of Poverty that profiled four people in Canberra, and three organisations, who had experiences of creating pathways out of poverty. Watch the videos here. Encouraged all Canberrans to contact their MPs and senators to say they support raising the rate of Newstart, Youth Allowance, Sickness Allowance and other similar payments.
    [Show full text]