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Positive signs in Review of national redress Scheme
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Second year review of the National Redress Scheme: final report
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By Raquel Mustillo
AFTER six decades without a permanent memorial, a new headstone and grave marks the plot of former Mount Gambier woman Edna May Gordon.
A poignant memorial recently took place at Mount Gambier’s Lake Terrace Cemetery as Ms Gordon’s children remembered their mother who was laid to rest in a ‘paupers grave’ after suddenly dying at 42 years old.
The occasion was one of mixed emotions for the family, who were placed into state care following the death of their mother in November 1957 due to being illegitimate children.
Newspaper reports at the time said the children, who ranged from two to 10 years of age, claimed the family had “practically no clothing” and were found with “a man who had been living with their mother”.
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Council commemorates Sorry Day for 20th consecutive year
City of Whittlesea today commemorated National Sorry Day and reflected on the forced removal of Aboriginal children from their families, communities and country, as well as the ongoing suffering experienced by descendants of the stolen generation.
Chair Administrator Lydia Wilson highlighted the importance of the day for Council’s leadership, staff and community members.
“Acknowledgement is so important, but today is really about apologising,” Ms Wilson said.
“We are apologising for the policies of past parliaments and governments that have brought immense suffering and loss to Aboriginal communities here, in what we now call the City of Whittlesea, and around the country.
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Historic expansion of support for vulnerable Australians
The Morrison Government is delivering an unprecedented boost to services supporting women, children and Australians who rely on our social security safety net, as part of our commitment to protect the most vulnerable Australians now and into the future.
Minister for Families and Social Services and Women’s Safety Anne Ruston said funding in the 2021‑22 Budget will keep Australians safe and secure Australia’s recovery, by providing more than $10 billion for initiatives administered by the Department of Social Services.
“This Government is standing up for our most vulnerable Australians, whether they be women and children at risk of or experiencing violence, people who had lost their jobs during the pandemic or survivors of institutional child sexual abuse,” Minister Ruston said.
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