A new report from the Australian Human Rights Commission shares the voices of hundreds of children and young people (including those in care and youth detention), and their families across Australia, about what they need to be safe and well, and what makes it hard to get help when they need it.
The second series of CREATE Foundation’s Voices in Action podcast continues to challenge the stigma of children and young people living in care. We interview two of the articulate young producers.
As the number of children and young people coming into care climbs to an all-time high, the number of enquiries for our advocacy team continues to escalate. To help ease some of the misconceptions about our office and define what we can and can’t do, we have put together the common myths about our work and the facts behind these.
The Australian Human Rights Commission is inviting all children and young people aged 9-17 to share their stories of how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected them.
As the year comes to an end, our team has paused to reflect on the things we have been grateful for over the last 12 months. And there are plenty of things to celebrate!
A group of young care leavers recently accepted the award for The voice of children and young people at the inaugural SA Child Protection Awards. We sat down with two members of the group to find out more about their work and their contribution to improving the system for current and future children and young people in care.
This week we share a heart-warming story between a young person and his case worker, and how honest, open communication – and food – has created a relationship they can both rely on.
We need children and young people who are living in care to help us create, and provide feedback on, our new Charter of Rights materials.
The Nunga Oog team have packed up their art supplies and hit the road to regional South Australia.
Over the last few months, we have had the opportunity to get out and about and have fun with some of the amazing children and young people we work for.
We acknowledge and respect Aboriginal People as the traditional owners
and custodians of the land we live and work on, their living culture and their unique role in the life of South Australia.