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2006 AGM Report
Report on activities and projects 2005-2006
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Contributor: Project Worker
Author: YMYW Admin
Posted: 9-5-2007
Folder: Reports and Papers
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Teenage mum's life story
Monday, 6 November 2006
Presenter: Tim Cox
When 16-year old student Bernadette Black learned she was pregnant, she focused on achieving three things. With the publication of Brave Little Bear, the circle is complete. Bernadette grew up in Victoria but moved to Tasmania three years ago while writing the book.
As she told Tim Cox of ABC Mornings this week, "I made a pact with myself at the end of my pregnancy to be a great mum, to complete my study and to write this book." Here's how Tim introduced her.
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Contributor: Project Worker
Author: ABC Tasmania
Posted: 27-11-2006
Folder: WWW Links
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Divonne Holmes á Court and Warren Cann
A new website was launched this month to explain the science of bringing up baby. It is the brainchild of Divonne Holmes á Court , who with Warren Cannon, director of the Victorian parenting centre, explains why we need such a free service.
The web site is at
http://www.abc.net.au/parents
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Contributor: Project Worker
Author: ABC Radio In Conversations
Posted: 1-6-2006
Folder: WWW Links
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YMYW AGM Report 2003
Peer Support
Education
Advocacy
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Contributor: Project Worker
Author: Micah Inc.
Posted: 26-11-2003
Folder: Newsletters
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10 Points for Members of Parliament
Information for members of parliament about how to ensure resources are available for young parenting women in thier community
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Contributor: Adele Renwick
Author: Young Mothers for Young Women
Posted: 1-8-2003
Folder: Reports and Papers
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Report |
Government-Community Partnerships: Rhetoric or Reality?
This paper will explore a community development project involving a peer support and advocacy network, Young Mothers for Young Women, to determine the challenges and barriers in the management of government-community sector partnerships. Young Mothers for Young Women has identified models of practice and policies that can make a difference to how services and young women engage with society. However, passing this information through the chain of relationships both within the community and government sector has proven problematic. The impact of competitive tendering, the complexity of the way in which government-community sector relationships are constructed, the practices of government in terms of policy-making processes, and the issues surrounding the ownership of intellectual property will be examined. This paper will share some of the experiences, the learnings and possible ways of improving relationships so as to achieve better community and individual outcomes through informed policy and practice in the government and community sectors for people seeking assistance. Government-community partnerships offer an opportunity for community development and shifting power relations between government and community groups to a power-sharing partnership. However, if these relations are managed poorly, or fail to promote development and empowerment, they may further entrench existing inequalities.
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Contributor: Adele Renwick
Author: Kerry Brown, Sharon Gyde, Adele Renwick and Karyn Walsh
Posted: 16-4-2003
Folder: Reports and Papers
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