Inclusion and access

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Miki Perkins,
The Age
Saturday 14th January, 2017

In Australia, about 70 per cent of children and young people with a disability aged between birth and 14 are able to make friends outside of their family and paid…

news.com.au
Sunday 15th January, 2017

Target and Kmart feature young stars — some wearing hearing aids and using walk frames — in their January catalogues, modelling a range of products including new back-to-school items.

Faith Communities Council of Victoria
Sunday 13th November, 2016

As representatives of many religious traditions and different faiths, we stand together in affirming that all people have gifts and contributions that enliven and strengthen the community to which they…

Open Society Foundations
Monday 12th December, 2016

Ten years ago, the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities was successfully negotiated by the very people whose lives it would touch. Today, people with disabilities have gone…

Mirah Nichols

Being an ally to the disability community isn’t a token effort, it’s not a light little thing that you buy or forward or pass on. It’s a deeper effort of

Australian Network on Disability 
Thursday 24th November, 2016

Ensuring that your employees, customers and stakeholders are able to access your premises, products and services in a safe, equitable and dignified way is an integral part of being a

Scope
Sunday 30th October, 2016

This website was developed to support people with a disability, disability support workers and service providers get access to communication aids and resources. Friends, family and carers of people with…

Katie Collins
CNET
Thursday 27th October, 2016

Imagine being excluded from an inside joke shared among all your best friends simply because you can’t see the photo they’re laughing at.

Norman Hermant
ABC News
Wednesday 23rd October, 2013

It is estimated there are more than 30,000 people in Australia living with spinal cord injuries and amputations who could potentially drive modified vehicles. Paul Crake believes that number could…

Bill O'Chee
The Brisbane times
Wednesday 19th October, 2016

In Australia in the 21st century, people with disabilities occupy a strange liminal world, at once accepted and ostracised. We have made enormous steps as a society when it comes…

Rachel Carbonell
SBS News
Wednesday 12th October, 2016

Rania Saab, a Sydney lawyer who works in the Family Court, was born with hearing loss. She believes discrimination against hard of hearing people is rife in the legal system.

SARU

Voice at the Table(VATT) is a pilot project which aims to increase the number of people with cognitive disabilities sitting on boards, committees and advisory groups within government, service providers…