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This DVD assists people to access advocacy and legal assistance from the Darwin Community Legal Service. It provides a pragmatic explanation aimed at Indigenous people and demystifies the process for gaining assistance. This DVD has proven popular with our remote clients and we hope to make it available in other Indigenous languages in the future. DCLS would welcome partnerships with other organisations to make this happen. |
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Northern Rivers CLC held a community forum to gauge interest in animal welfare legal issues that resulted in the formation of the volunteer-based Animal Law & Education Project (ALEP). ALEP is comprised of lawyers, law students and animal carers and engages in community education and law reform activities. ALEP lobbied the local Southern Cross University Law School to offer an Animal Law unit over the summer semester. ALEP held a community forum on animal protection laws and partnered with Southern Cross University’s Animal Law unit academics to run the Animal Law Conference ‘The Road Ahead’, which addressed the shortfalls in legal protections for animals. In May 2012 they presented&n... |
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The project developed a community legal education kit for Australian communities affected by the anti-terror laws. The kit focuses on aspects of the laws relevant to the everyday activities of domestic communities. In particular, it is intended to build the community members' knowledge of their legal rights and responsibilities in relation to ASIO and the Australian Federal Police. The kit uses a train-the-trainer model, allowing for the delivery of legal education by recognised and trusted community leaders. |
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‘Boys, you wanna give me some action?’: Interventions into Policing of Racialised Communities in Melbourne examined African young peoples’ experience of policing in three regions of Melbourne, including the Western suburbs. It found that ‘community policing’ initiatives do not ameliorate the commonly identified negative impacts of traditional over-policing practices. In fact, the relationships fostered between police and African young people through community policing initiatives were often used for intelligence gathering purposes and were ultimately damaging for the young people involved, leading in some cases to criminal proceedings. |
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When dealing with police it is important to know your rights. This package of resources includes a booklet, DVD and learning sequence which fits in with the NT Curriculum Framework for schools |
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The Illawarra Legal Centre wrote submissions, undertook advocacy work and developed educational resources on Fines and Work and Development Orders (WDO) outlining legislative and policy changes that reduce or eliminate fines debt and worked for improvements to these changes. The Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) sheets and wallet cards for young people are the basis of educational sessions and law reform work. Work and Development Orders (WDO) were a key feature of the changes to the Fines Act and at the heart of our lobbying and advocacy work. |
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A video produced about getting your licence in WA and numerous common problems associated with driving laws. Target clientele is CALD and Indigenous. |
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Is Community A Crime? captured the proceedings from a 2008 public forum on the community impacts of anti terrorism laws and policing. Representatives from the Muslim, Kurdish, Tamil and Somali communities addressed the forum, along with academics and community campaigners. |
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In response to the cultural diversity of the Eastern Region ECLC developed a Multicultural Policy and Action Plan. This was achieved by:
In comp... |
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The Legal Services Commission of South Australia provides legal information sessions to all new migrants living in South Australia. Presentation topics include but are not limited to:
LSCSA also provides cultural awareness sessions to service providers on 'tips and traps in working with new migrants'. The choice of the topic for presentation... |
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New Voices/New Laws is a partnership project between NCYLC and Children's Legal Service of Legal Aid NSW. It aims to:
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Racial and Religious Discrimination, Vilification and Harassment: A community development project of the Western Suburbs Legal Service (2006) reported on research undertaken by WSLS into the extent and experience of systemic and interpersonal racism in the Western suburbs. The research report describes the ways in which discrimination is experienced and the impact of those experiences. It outlines the ways in which international and domestic law deals with discrimination complaints and examines complaint processes in practice. The report also makes a number of recommendations for community-based responses to racism. |
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The students presented the findings of their research into the possibility of inclusion of Indigenous issues in the Law Faculty curriculum. This research was undertaken as part of an ongoing project to adopt a Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) and worked closely with the Monash University Indigenous Advisory Council. |
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Roma Mitchell Human Rights Volunteer Service (RMHRVS) is dedicated to the pro-active advance of human rights under a long term goal of securing these rights through constitutional change. Some prior volunteer and e-vols activities have included writing reports and submissions, the researching of background material, emailing organisations, politicians and other persons. This ongoing project uses video, public events and the internet. |
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This project facilitated the implementation and utilisation of the new Guardianship and Administration Act 2010 to ensure that family and friends of missing persons can access accurate and useful information about their legal options regarding administration of the missing person’s affairs. It will also ensure that the staff at key agencies helping families and friends of missing persons (eg missing person’s support groups, Victoria Police and VCAT) are informed about the new options available. The guide assists families and friends of missing persons to manage the financial and legal difficulties created when a loved one goes missing. |
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Northern Rivers CLC’s focus on employment law specifically targets CALD communities and young people. They consulted with local youth on the best resources to assist in relation to their employment rights and on the basis of these consultations decided to produce a video. With funding from NSW Law and Justice Foundation they produced a video to showcase young people speaking about their employment related experiences: Stand up for your rights. Local youth acted in and were involved in pre-production, including cinematography and sound. The video aims to:
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Five community legal education workshops for CALD members of the community and associated clientele. |
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The project produced a legal resource kit for members of Victoria's Communities of Burma and service providers who work with them. The kit consists of a series of legal fact sheets on areas of the law that often intersect with settlement issues:
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