McKell Institute CEO Edward Cavanough will be available to speak to Australian media about the US election from the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this week.
Who: Mckell Institute CEO Edward Cavanough
When: From Monday, 19 August until Thursday, 22 August 2024
Where: Democratic National Convention in Chicago
For interviews, contact Edward Cavanough / +61 423 422 948
Rough sleeping has surged in Australia according to a landmark report into homelessness launched today.Australian Homelessness Monitor 2024 has revealed a 22% increase in people experiencing rough sleeping in the three years to 2023-24, nationwide. In New South Wales, rough sleeping has surged by 51% since 2020, largely driven by an increase in regional communities.The deepening housing crisis is the major driver of worsening homelessness, with the number of people citing housing affordability stress as the main reason they need homelessness services having increased by 36% in the three years to 2023-24.The threat of homelessness now looms for a broader…
Massage & Myotherapy Australia has welcomed reforms to the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ OSCA (formerly ANZSCO) Occupation Standard Classification for Australia list for Massage Therapists 411613. Mrs Ann Davey CEO, said that the long overdue reforms to the old ANZSCO listing, now recognise the three distinct Australian massage occupations. This includes the new Unit Group of 4412 Massage Therapists and Myotherapists, with the three subcategories of 441231 Massage Therapist, 441232 Myotherapist, and 441233 Remedial Massage Therapist. Mrs Davey said, ‘We welcome these changes, because they represent the significant changes in professionalism, training and competency standards that have occurred over the…
Friday, December 6 A political hearing in Muswellbrook next week will hear from Hunter Valley locals on their opposition to building nuclear reactors in the region. The federal Parliament’s select committee on nuclear energy is looking into a scheme from the Coalition to build nuclear reactors at sites around the country, including in the Hunter. Local doctors, former coal workers, workers’ advocates and others advocating for the Hunter’s renewable power future are speaking out against the scheme. They say the community wants investment in safe and reliable renewable power, not risky nuclear reactors in the region. They are concerned about…
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