A new web app is making it easier for people with disability to dine out by helping them find accessible cafes and restaurants in their area.
As rainbow flags unfurl across cities worldwide this June, Pride Month invites us all to celebrate love, authenticity and the rich diversity that strengthens our communities. At Melba, we recognise that Pride is a powerful opportunity to highlight how our various identities – including disability, sexuality and gender – intertwine to form our complete selves.
Melba’s Aboriginal Connections, Liaison & Awareness Officer Tim White, who is a proud Wiradjuri man, gives his perspective on National Reconciliation Week. “There are stories to be heard and yarns to be said, open your hearts and let’s walk together with respect for each other.”
Saturday 17 May is International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, and Transphobia (IDAHOBIT). To mark the occasion, Ry Kidd has written a moving reflection.
With Welcome to Country ceremonies being such a hot topic right now, we asked Melba’s Aboriginal Connections, Liaison & Awareness Officer Tim White, who is a proud Wiradjuri man, to provide a much-needed Indigenous perspective.
Melba has expanded its creative horizons with the launch of a new arts program in Lilydale, offering classes in both visual arts and theatre for people with disability. The program, which kicked off last week, is being delivered in partnership with The Misfit Project.
If you are seeking support for yourself or someone else, contact us today.
Melba Support Services acknowledges the Traditional Owners of Country throughout Australia and recognises First Peoples’ continuing connection to lands, waters, and community. We pay our respects to Elders past and present who carry the memories, traditions, cultures, and aspirations of First Peoples, and who forge the path ahead for future leaders.