The Greater Shepparton Nepalese Community Christmas Gathering 2022 was attended by about 200 people and featured a blend of western Christmas traditions and Nepali tradition.
The Greater Shepparton Nepalese Community Christmas Gathering 2022 was attended by about 200 people and featured a blend of western Christmas traditions and Nepali tradition.
As we head towards the end of 2022, we’re also experiencing our fourth wave of COVID-19 for the year. It is better to understand your risk of contracting COVID-19 this summer, and what you can do to keep yourself, your family, your friends and your community safe.
Summer has arrived, so now is a good time to make sure your home is ready for hot weather, both for your comfort and to reduce risks during the bushfire season … here, Tenants Victoria give advice to those renting homes during the summer.
Beyond outrage and despair, what options do those watching this misery unfold from Australia have? It is hoped, Christmas is not yet totally in our rearview mirror, because the first simple step is to tell those Afghans living precariously among us that there is room at the inn.
The Albanese Labor Government has slashed the visa backlog – hitting the 600,000 milestone by the end of the year. There have now been over 120,000 offshore backpackers granted visas in time for Christmas.
The Greater Shepparton Nepalese Community will hold a Christmas Gathering and also conduct the inauguration of the Association at the Ian MacLennan Hall, Mooroopna, on 25 December 2022, commencing 4pm.
Every year on 18th December, the world marks International Migrants Day, a day set aside to recognize the important contribution of migrants while highlighting the challenges they face.
Victorians are advised to protect themselves against mosquito-borne diseases such as Ross River virus infection and Barmah Forest virus infection this summer.
Seasonal workers can face unique risks on farms, so Victoria’s Pacific Island community has worked with us to create straightforward safety resources. Informationis provided in Bislama, Fijian, Samoan and Tongan.
These resources were created by the Centre for Culture, Ethnicity and Health for African Women – the women raised concerns about children’s asthma, diabetes and long waits for GP appointments. Languages provided are English, Arabic, Somali, Tigrigna.