In Logan, Queensland, Youth Off The Streets caseworker Laverne Te Huia passes on cultural values of respect and community.
A culture of respect: Youth Off The Streets’ Kapa Haka program
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First Nations Services
Family business: The First Nations family empowering their community
Uncle Max has raised his children to preserve their culture and to be strong role models for the next generation. Their collaborations have led to powerful outcomes in their Dubbo community.
Leo’s* story: Culture is the answer
Finding connection through culture has helped Leo re-engage with his education and pursue healthy activities.
Empowering the next generation
A NAIDOC Week cultural camp in Dubbo honoured tradition and celebrated First Nations children and young people.
Sam’s story: “It’s my way of giving back and paying it forward”
Two decades after experiencing homelessness and receiving a Youth Off The Streets scholarship, Sam is making a positive impact on First Nations young people.
5 ways to demonstrate respect on 26 January
This Australia Day | Survival Day, commemorate the date while showing solidarity with First Nations peoples.
Sean’s story: Stay the course
After years of homelessness, Sean found a support system through his Youth Off The Streets school and has since reconnected to his Gamilaroi and Wiradjuri heritage.
Jack’s* story: A sense of connectedness
After years of involvement in the youth justice system, Jack* received cultural-specific support to connect with his community and Country to build a positive future.
Walking together towards reconciliation
Jacqui Parker – Walking Together Project co-creator – says it’s time for non-Indigenous Australians to roll up their sleeves to achieve reconciliation.
Connection to culture through ASPIRE
Melanie Hofman, our Aboriginal Student Support Youth Worker, describes how we support First Nations young people to connect with their cultural identity while achieving their education goals.