South Australia launches its first multicultural charter

·

South Australia’s vibrant and culturally diverse society is being recognised with the launch of the first South Australian Multicultural Charter.

The Multicultural Charter acknowledges the state’s culturally diverse history and provides six principles to promote a unified, harmonious and inclusive South Australian community that values, respects and supports diversity.

The Malinauskas government launched on Thursday the inaugural Multicultural Charter in Parliament as a key part of bringing the South Australian Multicultural Act 2021 to life for all South Australians.

The Multicultural Charter will guide South Australian government agencies, organisations, institutions, businesses and communities, and be a foundation for all South Australian service delivery, policy and program development, by placing cultural diversity at the heart of decision making.

The Multicultural Charter was developed in consultation with a working group that includes South Australian Multicultural Commission members along with representatives from leading multicultural organisations, universities, government, and through wide public consultation.

“Today is a historic day for our State and our multicultural communities. We all have a responsibility to continue to build a culturally connected community,” the SA Premier Peter Malinauskas said.

“I encourage South Australian organisations to promote the Multicultural Charter within their community and networks and to ensure the principles are at the heart of their decision making.

“The Charter belongs to all South Australians.”

Chair of the South Australian Multicultural Commission, Adriana Christopoulos, said the Multicultural Charter builds on our strong commitment to multiculturalism and introducing interculturalism. 

You can view the South Australian Multicultural Charter and supporting resources at Multicultural SA.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Feminine resolve reborn in Karen Martin’s ‘Hypsipyle and the Curse of Lemnos’

Review of Karen Martin’s Hypsipyle and the Curse of Lemnos, a feminist retelling of Greek myth and feminine resolve.

South Melbourne FC cruise to 5–0 win to maintain perfect OFC Pro League record

South Melbourne FC maintained a perfect OFC Pro League record with a dominant 5–0 win over PNG Hekari FC in Auckland.

Proud debut for Geladaris as he bows out of Australian Open Juniors

Greek junior Odysseas Geladaris bowed out of the Australian Open Juniors with his head held high after a spirited Grand Slam debut at Melbourne Park.

Hall destroyed in fire at St Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church in Adelaide

A fire destroyed the community hall at St Nectarios Greek Orthodox Church in Adelaide, church and nursing home spared.

From Greek taverns to cheat meals: Thanasi Kokkinakis’ food favourites

Thanasi Kokkinakis might be better known for his on-court achievements tennis, but off court he’s a serious food lover.

You May Also Like

Australian PM announces $925 million package for domestic violence victims

Australia's Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese has announced a five-year $925m investment to help people escape domestic violence.

Mitsotakis: The war has not been won yet

Greek PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis praised the country’s efforts to contain the coronavirus but said there was no room for complacency before Orthodox Easter

‘They were heroes’: Professor Anastasios Tamis launches book on Cypriots in Australia

Professor Anastasios Tamis’ book, Children of Aphrodite: Story of Cypriots in Australia, was launched in Victoria over the weekend.