Events: Thu 15 Oct 2015 - Ideas for Self Directing Supports

The Time Is Now - NSW Parliament House

Family Advocacy is hosting a lunchtime showcase event in the Jubilee Room at NSW Parliament House on October 17. All passionate advocates are welcome and encouraged to attend and rub shoulders with an array of multi-party NSW Members of Parliament. It's time for real change for authentic inclusion in all NSW schools.

The Art of Belonging

The Art of Belonging is a detailed and passionate argument for the role of communities in helping us develop as moral human beings.

Getting to Maybe

Getting to Maybe harvests the experiences of a wide range of people and organisations to lay out a brand new way of thinking about making change in communities, in business and in the world.

Let's Get Started... Getting Ready for School and Life

An information session for families who would like to know more about educating children with and without disabilities in the same classes and schools.

Let's Get Started... Getting Ready for School and Life

An information session for families who would like to know more about educating children with and without disabilities in the same classes and schools.

ONE OF THE KIDS - ALBURY

Come along to learn about inclusive education, hear stories of success from the regular classroom, and think about how inclusion can work for your child!

Taking Action for a Good Life

An information session about how to use advocacy skills to achieve a good life for your family member with disability. You will leave with ideas, strategies and a strong framework to undertake advocacy in the future.

Let's Get Started... Getting Ready for School and Life

An information session for families who would like to know more about educating children with and without disabilities in the same classes and schools.

ONE OF THE KIDS - ARMIDALE

Learn about inclusive education, hear from a parent whose child is learning in the regular class and see how inclusion can work at schools.

The Shouted Goodbye

When Jeremy Ward’s first child, Mena, was diagnosed with cerebral palsy at the age of eight months, he and Mena’s mother, Margaret, soon realised that their world had changed forever.

Events

Search Results