As the number of people around the world displaced due to conflict or ecological disaster grows to 100 million, the need to find appropriate design, logistics and shelter responses to these challenges is more urgent than ever. A new book, Design for Fragility: Thirteen Stories of Humanitarian Architecture, looks at how this nascent field is coming into its own. Philanthropy Weekly speaks to its author, RMIT Professor Esther Charlesworth. |
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The federal government recently announced the establishment of the authority, which will oversee the country’s move to net zero. The agency is essential to ensure crucial targets are met on time and workers are supported to change from fossil fuel industry jobs to new opportunities. Anna Skarbek, CEO of the Climateworks Centre, outlines its significance. |
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The Creative Development Grants will support eligible emerging creatives with grants of up to $3,000 to kickstart new projects, research and develop ideas or new works, or build skills, markets and creative practices. Sally Craven (pictured) is an emerging artist working across sculpture, installation, video and performance - the 2022 recipient. |
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Impact100 Sydney North is inviting applications from organisations assisting families, young people and children at risk. This encompasses key areas of need such as domestic and family violence, women’s shelters, refugees and asylum seekers, disability, homelessness, poverty, substance abuse and mental health. Applications are open until 26 June 2023.
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| Philanthropy Australia events |
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Where: Adelaide, SA
When: Tuesday 6 June Time: 5pm - 7pm (ACST)
This session will look at the different ways to understand measurement and impact for philanthropy. It will also cover the varying ways to research and interpret outputs, outcomes and impact. |
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Host: Humpty Dumpty Foundation
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Host: Black Dog Institute |
3 June | Cell Block Theatre, Darlinghurst, NSW |
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Host: Hunter Medical Research Institute |
7 June | NSW (and online) |
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Host: Habitat for Humanity |
8 June | 12 Micron, Tower 1, 2/100 Barangaroo Ave, Barangaroo NSW 2000 |
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Host: Australian Scholarships Foundation |
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Queensland University of Technology (QUT) | QLD |
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Taronga Conservation Society Australia | NSW |
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Reichstein Foundation | Melbourne |
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St Aloysius College | Sydney |
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National Portrait Gallery | Canberra |
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Betty Amsden Foundation | Melbourne |
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We would like to thank our partners for their generous support. Learn more about our partners. |
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Philanthropy Australia acknowledges the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of the nation and the traditional custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work. We pay our respects to Elders past and present. |
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