Skip to content
Political

Family First: “Victorian parents can trust us — schools will always have boys’ and girls’ toilets”

Family First Party 2 mins read

Family First Victorian Upper House candidate Jane Foreman today re-affirmed the party’s clear commitment to parents: Family First parliamentarians will fight to ensure every school in Victoria retains dedicated boys’ and girls’ toilets.

 

Ms Foreman said the controversy engulfing Camberwell Primary School, where administrators attempted to replace all boys’ and girls’ toilets for grades 2 to 4 with “all-gender” facilities, showed exactly why firm action is now essential.

 

“Parents at Camberwell were blindsided. Their daughters were stripped of privacy, dignity and safety — and the Education Department brushed them off,” Ms Foreman said.

 

“Girls should never be forced to share intimate spaces with boys. It is astonishing that parents have had to fight their own school for three years just to preserve the most basic safeguards for their children.”

 

Ms Foreman said the Camberwell situation is not isolated, pointing to similar disputes in Clifton Springs and across Victoria.

 

“This is what happens when gender ideology is allowed to run ahead of common sense. Family First has been crystal clear: schools must respect biological sex, protect children’s privacy, and stop forcing radical gender policies onto families.”

 

She also noted that the Victorian Liberal Party cannot be relied upon to hold the line on these issues.

 

“Victorians remember clearly that the Liberals backed Labor’s extreme conversion therapy laws, which jail parents who try and stop their children from being chemically castrated at an LGBTIQA+ child gender clinic,” Ms Foreman said.

 

“Whenever the pressure comes on, the Liberals fold. Their record on gender issues is chequered at best and parents know it.”

 

“Family First is the only party willing to say clearly and without apology: girls deserve girls’ toilets, boys deserve boys’ toilets, and parents deserve honesty — not activism disguised as policy.

 

“Whether it is bestiality classes for year nine girls at Renmark High in South Australia or gender-neutral toilets for primary schools children in Camberwell Victoria, “LGBTIQA+ inclusivity” has gone too far.”

Ms Foreman said a simple legislative guarantee is now needed to end the confusion and stop schools from removing single-sex facilities behind closed doors.

 

“We will introduce laws to ensure every Victorian school maintains dedicated male and female toilets — no exceptions, no loopholes, no ideological experiments on young children.”

 


Contact details:

[email protected]

Media

More from this category

  • Finance Investment, Political
  • 06/01/2026
  • 06:01
Super Members Council

Young Aussies who understand super six times more likely to take action to boost retirement savings

The Super Members Council (SMC) is urging Australians to use the holiday period to learn more about super, with research showing those who regularly check it are more likely to make decisions that improve their retirement savings and feel more confident about their future. The recent survey found young Australians who better understand super are up to six times more likely to take actions that improve their retirement savings. Analysis shows 8 out of 10 Australians say super will be critical to their retirement, while the number of people who feel they’ll have enough super for retirement has reached more…

  • Contains:
  • Finance Investment, Political
  • 05/01/2026
  • 12:13
Renown Lending

Renown Lending Expands SME Funding Pool to $400 Million to Support Australian Businesses Nationwide

Key Facts: Total funding pool increased from $250 million to $400 million Funding available nationwide across all Australian states Supports cash flow lending, construction…

  • Contains:
  • National News Current Affairs, Political
  • 05/01/2026
  • 11:30
The Ethics Centre

Dr Simon Longstaff AO on the Bondi Massacre: A National Response

What is the best response to the massacre of Jewish people at Bondi Beach? I ask that question knowing that the best response may not be the most popular. For example, the debate about whether or not there should be a Federal Royal Commission has made it abundantly clear that people can reasonably and sincerely disagree about what should be done. The same debate has also revealed that some people have deliberately (and others inadvertently) politicised what should be a matter of broad national consensus – with the ideal response being of a kind that meets a number of core…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.