AfrosUnidos is a global group of Afro descendants who seek to improve the quality of life of our communities so that they achieve sustainable autonomy, focusing their actions on five pillars; ethno-education, economic empowerment, community service, communications and culture and events.
AFROSUNIDOS - Changing the narrative...connecting the diaspora.
AfrosUnidos is a global group of Afro descendants who seek to improve the quality of life of our communities so that they achieve sustainable autonomy, focusing their actions on five pillars; ethno-education, economic empowerment, community service, communications and culture and events.
AFROSUNIDOS - Changing the narrative...connecting the diaspora.
Co-production of dementia services in East Dunbartonshire S41 Sophie40
Co-production is essential in meeting citizen expectations, responding to demographic developments and making better use of personal and social assets at a time of pressure on public budgets. East Dunbartonshire partners are working with people with dementia, their carers and the local community, as well as service providers and commissioners to explore innovative co-production approaches for improved wellbeing. The project seeks to facilitate radical culture change across traditional boundaries. Contributed by: Joint Improvement Team & Paula Brown – East Dunbartonshire Council
For the last 2 years CCAP has been visioning, mapping and planning with low income DTES residents to figure out what they want for their community. It is almost complete. Watch for it on our blog next month. Meanwhile Jean and Wendy from CCAP, Gena from the Carnegie Association, Hugh from VANDU and Stacey from the DTES Neighbourhood House presented a power point on our vision and the actions necessary to improve the DTES from a residents' perspective to a team of city staff who work on DTES issues. The meeting went quite well. We got some pointers and hopefully helped them understand more fully that the DTES is a real community with many important assets.
We’re hoping our newly formed Downtown Eastside Neighbourhood Council will, with its strong basis of unity and unique elected representation and structure, work to implement this vision.
SUPPORTING EMPLOYEES WITH DISABILITIES People with disabilities may just have the skills and competencies you require within our organization yet they are often under-employed. It is important to consider how we can tap this potential source.A disability can be either permanent (for example, a hearing or mobility impairment) or temporary (for example, a treatable illness or temporary impairment that is the result of an accident). A disability can also be visible (for example, a wheelchair or white cane indicates the person has a disability) or invisible, for the disabled have been into empowering the disabled population in Bangalore from 2007. The organization is working to support them to keep in pace with the rest of the society by providing livelihood and also achieve personal and social well being, works towards creating an inclusive society which provides equal opportunities without any discrimination for the development of the disabled
Co-production of dementia services in East Dunbartonshire S41 Sophie40
Co-production is essential in meeting citizen expectations, responding to demographic developments and making better use of personal and social assets at a time of pressure on public budgets. East Dunbartonshire partners are working with people with dementia, their carers and the local community, as well as service providers and commissioners to explore innovative co-production approaches for improved wellbeing. The project seeks to facilitate radical culture change across traditional boundaries. Contributed by: Joint Improvement Team & Paula Brown – East Dunbartonshire Council
For the last 2 years CCAP has been visioning, mapping and planning with low income DTES residents to figure out what they want for their community. It is almost complete. Watch for it on our blog next month. Meanwhile Jean and Wendy from CCAP, Gena from the Carnegie Association, Hugh from VANDU and Stacey from the DTES Neighbourhood House presented a power point on our vision and the actions necessary to improve the DTES from a residents' perspective to a team of city staff who work on DTES issues. The meeting went quite well. We got some pointers and hopefully helped them understand more fully that the DTES is a real community with many important assets.
We’re hoping our newly formed Downtown Eastside Neighbourhood Council will, with its strong basis of unity and unique elected representation and structure, work to implement this vision.
SUPPORTING EMPLOYEES WITH DISABILITIES People with disabilities may just have the skills and competencies you require within our organization yet they are often under-employed. It is important to consider how we can tap this potential source.A disability can be either permanent (for example, a hearing or mobility impairment) or temporary (for example, a treatable illness or temporary impairment that is the result of an accident). A disability can also be visible (for example, a wheelchair or white cane indicates the person has a disability) or invisible, for the disabled have been into empowering the disabled population in Bangalore from 2007. The organization is working to support them to keep in pace with the rest of the society by providing livelihood and also achieve personal and social well being, works towards creating an inclusive society which provides equal opportunities without any discrimination for the development of the disabled
Bringing Them Home 20 years onan action plan for healingChereCoble417
Bringing Them Home 20 years on:
an action plan for healing
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Healing Foundation
Bringing Them Home
20 years on:
an action plan for healing
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
Notes 54
Contents
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.
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
On 26 May 1997 the landmark Bringing Them Home report was tabled in Federal
Parliament. The report was the result of a national inquiry that investigated the
forced removal of Indigenous children from their families. This marked a pivotal
moment in the healing journey of many Stolen Generations members. It was
the first time their stories—stories of being taken from their families—were
acknowledged in such a way.
It was also the first time it was formally reported that what governments did to
these children was inhumane and the impact has been lifelong.
Most Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have been affected by the
Stolen Generations. The resulting trauma has been passed down to children
and grandchildren, contributing to many of the issues faced in Indigenous
communities, including family violence, substance abuse and self harm.
Two decades on and the majority of the Bringing Them Home recommendations
have not yet been implemented. For many Stolen Generations members, this has
created additional trauma and distress.
Failure to act has caused a ripple effect to current generations. We are now seeing
an increase in Aboriginal people in jails, suicide is on the rise and more children
are being removed.
Addressing the underlying trauma of these issues thr ...
Bringing Them Home 20 years onan action plan for healing.docxjasoninnes20
Bringing Them Home 20 years on:
an action plan for healing
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
Healing Foundation
Bringing Them Home
20 years on:
an action plan for healing
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
Notes 54
Contents
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.
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
On 26 May 1997 the landmark Bringing Them Home report was tabled in Federal
Parliament. The report was the result of a national inquiry that investigated the
forced removal of Indigenous children from their families. This marked a pivotal
moment in the healing journey of many Stolen Generations members. It was
the first time their stories—stories of being taken from their families—were
acknowledged in such a way.
It was also the first time it was formally reported that what governments did to
these children was inhumane and the impact has been lifelong.
Most Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have been affected by the
Stolen Generations. The resulting trauma has been passed down to children
and grandchildren, contributing to many of the issues faced in Indigenous
communities, including family violence, substance abuse and self harm.
Two decades on and the majority of the Bringing Them Home recommendations
have not yet been implemented. For many Stolen Generations members, this has
created additional trauma and distress.
Failure to act has caused a ripple effect to current generations. We are now seeing
an increase in Aboriginal people in jails, suicide is on the rise and more children
are being removed.
Addressing the underlying trauma of these issues thr ...
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Presentatie 4. Jochen Cremer - TU Delft 28 mei 2024
RIWC_PARA_A192 building the capacity of the aboriginal and torres strait islander people with disability, to enable them a good life
1. The World Conference
I pay my respects to those Elders
both pass, present and future leaders.
June Riemer
Deputy CEO
First Peoples Disability Network
BUILDING THE CAPACITY OF
AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL
PEOPLE WITH DISABILITY
I would like to pay my respects to all
Indigenous people and their Elders
both past and present.
June Riemer
Deputy CEO
2. This is a once in a life time social change
and their can be no more deserving group
in Australia today then Aboriginal people
with Disability.
Thank you for listening
First Peoples Disability Network (Australia)
• We are the only National Aboriginal peak,
that is formally directed by Aboriginal people
with disability.
• We represent Aboriginal people with disability
through systemic advocacy, ensuring that their
story is heard.
3. Disability in Aboriginal Communities
There is no accountable word for disability
in traditional Aboriginal language
Disability is viewed as family business and
is not labeled as a deficient, but more to
watch out for that one
4. Disability in Aboriginal communities
Disability in Aboriginal
Communities
There is no accountable word for disability in traditional
Aboriginal language in Australia
Disability in some Aboriginal regions is viewed as family and
community business only or wronged marriage
Disability is generally not labeled in Aboriginal communities, as
as a deficient, it can be spoken more in terms of watch out for
that one as he may not learn the same as the rest of the mob
DISABILITY IN AUSTRALIAN’S FIRST
PEOPLES
• Anecdotally it is believed that 50% of the
population have some form of disability
• Aboriginal people with disability are the
most disadvantaged of all Australians
• They have the highest incarceration rates in
Australia today
5. Disability in Aboriginal communities .
Designed as a social model of disability care rather then the
medical model of disability
If its true to its design, should support our most
disadvantaged Australians today, being Aboriginal people with
disability
Gives the individual the choice of how their life can change
with the appropriate supports
Has the potential to create a substantial workforce in
Aboriginal communities
National Disability Insurance
Scheme
BUILDING CAPACITY
• With the inception of a National Disability
Insurance Scheme
• Our journey is to ensure that our most
venerable are ready
• We ensure that culture is inclusive always, to
improve equitable access to services
6. • Designed for the individual, while Aboriginal families are a
collective
• Seeking outside support can be the last resort due to fear of
formal processes that have impacted on Aboriginal
communities in the past
• The scheme was never designed for First Nations people,
incorporating culture, traditions and geographic isolation
NDIS and our Aboriginal
Communities
LANGUAGE AND LITERACY
• English is not the first language for many
of our Aboriginal communities
• Important we develop resources that all
can access
• Literacy rates being an issue in many of
our communities
7. This is a once in a life time social change
and their can be no more deserving group
in Australia today then Aboriginal people
with Disability.
Thank you for listening
THANK YOU FOR LISTENING
Now I will show our “Proper
Way” film