• ASRC Women Celebrate Their Wins

    ASRC Women Celebrate Their Wins

    This International Women’s Day, ASRC hosted a celebration for the women members of our community. The event focused on honouring the successes – both big and small – and uplifting the aspirations of the ASRC women. Women frequently face limited opportunities in their countries of origin, may have fled war, torture, persecution and trauma. In

    Read more
  • International Women’s Day 2025

    International Women’s Day 2025

    International Women’s Day (IWD), March 8, is a global day celebrating the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women, with the first IWD gathering taking place in 1911. As every year since 2018, IWD will be celebrated at the ASRC’s centre in Footscray, providing a platform for women seeking asylum to acknowledge and celebrate

    Read more
  • A Feast of Connections and Memories

    A Feast of Connections and Memories

    The story of Jane, one of this year’s Feast for Freedom Hero Cooks, is a story of connection. Connection to her family, and to the people she has met in her new home, Australia. As a Tamil she has faced discrimination and lack of access to fair treatment by the justice system.  When Jane arrived

    Read more
  • Registrations are OPEN – Feast for Freedom 2025 – Celebrate What Unites Us

    Registrations are OPEN – Feast for Freedom 2025 – Celebrate What Unites Us

    Host a Feast for Freedom event and stand with people seeking asylum. Feast for Freedom is a celebration of what unites us and an acknowledgment of the contribution refugees bring to Australia’s food and culture. It is an opportunity for the community to gather around a shared table in support of refugees and people seeking

    Read more
  • Invasion Day – Our Reconciliation Commitment Continues

    Invasion Day – Our Reconciliation Commitment Continues

    January is a time of sadness and reflection for many First Nations People with Invasion Day fast approaching. For many, January 26th is a day of mourning, not celebration. It marks the beginning of the dispossession of First Nations People from their land, the systematic dismantling of 60,000 years of history, culture and language, standing

    Read more
Share Button