Making your event more accessible for people who are Deaf or hard of hearing

12 September 2024

Not sure what the difference is between captions, live transcribing, assistive listening devices and Auslan? We’ve got you covered. We explore the different types of communication tools you can consider using to make your event more accessible for people who are Deaf or hard of hearing.

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An illustration of two people standing side by side. One is a speaker. They are standing in front of a lectern with a microphone. The other is an Auslan interpreter. They ae signing the word ‘Welcome’.

Meet the people behind our passion: Mikayla

9 September 2024

Each month we introduce you to a member of our team so you can learn more about the people behind the passion and what makes them proud to be part of the work we do. This month we’d like you to meet Mikayla.

Read Mikayla's interview

A portrait photo of Mikayla. She has long dark hair with two clips in it and a fringe.

The role of therapy animals in social development

19 August 2024

Therapy animals can provide a calm environment where children feel safe to explore without judgement. We spoke to Judy who works in educational settings alongside her spoodle called George. 

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A brown dog is lying on a green floor. An adult and a child are sitting behind the dog. There are books and pens on the floor around the dog.

Meet the people behind our passion: Shannon

19 August 2024

Each month we introduce you to a member of our team so you can learn more about the people behind the passion and what makes them proud to be part of the work we do. This month we’d like you to meet Shannon.

Read Shannon's interview

A portrait photo of Shannon. She is wearing a light-coloured shirt and black jacket.

Art-making as a way to understand the complex relationship between youth, self-expression and crime

4 July 2024

Mark making is the creation of lines, dots, patterns, or textures. It is a common art practice that allows someone to explore their emotions in an expressive way.  

Our graphic designer, Savanah, shares with us her exploration of young people, neurodivergence and graffiti through her honours design project.

Read Savanah’s article

A young child is standing, facing a brightly coloured mural. They are wearing a yellow t-shirt and patterned shorts.