ABS
AbSec - NSW Child, Family and Community Peak Aboriginal Corporation and Mounty Aboriginal Youth & Community Services (MAYCS) have united to host the Quarterly Sector Youth Forum in Sydney on May 1...
Frontline workers who devote their time to uplifting First Nations children and families will come together again in 2026 to share their experiences, insights and ideas.
The New South Wales Government has awarded 22 Aboriginal Community-Controlled Organisations new contracts under a $350 million investment in its redesigned Aboriginal Family Preservation program.
A major funding boost for First Nations vocational education and training in New South Wales has been welcomed by the state's peak body for Aboriginal children, which says it will play a key role in d...
The peak body for Aboriginal children and families in New South Wales has called for stronger accountability and independent oversight after the Government announced it would take the lead in sweeping...
Sabrina, which is not her real name, thought she was doing the right thing by taking her daughter to hospital following innocent injuries. Soon after, it would mean her two two daughters were separate...
AbSec, the state's peak Aboriginal corporation for the welfare of First Nations children, young people and families, hosts its next quarterly forum on Wiradjuri Country in Dubbo later this month.
Advocates have criticised what they describe as a "business as usual" approach within New South Wales child protection, where reports are routinely closed without investigation, warning the practice e...
Findings from a NSW Ombudsman report into Intensive Therapeutic Care (ITC) reveal serious and ongoing failures, underscoring the need for an independent Child Safety and Wellbeing Commission.
While community-controlled organisations are delivering solutions that help close the gap, experts argue governments are failing to follow through with the commitments and funding required to ensure t...
Aunty Patty Morris and Aunty Kathy Donnelly are two Elders in New South Wales making a difference for Aboriginal kids and families, in the justice system, in their organisations, in their communities...
Eighteen organisations have signed an open letter opposing a proposed change to the standard of proof required to discipline inmates in New South Wales prisons.
Warning: This story contains information about suicide and distressing statistics. Please read with care and reach out for support if needed.
