Helena Kyriazopoulos to serve on the Australian Multicultural Council

·

The Australian Government has announced the 17 members who will serve on the Australian Multicultural Council (AMC) for its next three-year term.

Among the list is Helena Kyriazopoulos, who is the CEO of the Multicultural Communities Council of SA (MCCSA) and is also a former serving member on the AMC.

The AMC announcement was made public by the Federal Minister for Immigration, Citizenship, Migrant Services and Multicultural Affairs, Alex Hawke.

Mr Hawke said the new AMC membership offered both continuity and renewal, with six former serving members and 11 new members, including two youth members, appointed for the Council’s next term.

Helena Kyriazopoulos.

“The AMC brings together leaders from a diverse range of business and civil society backgrounds who will provide independent advice to Government on multicultural affairs and social cohesion policy and programs,” Minister Hawke said.

“I look forward to working with the new and returning members of the Council to build on Australia’s strong social cohesion, by strengthening the Government’s engagement with culturally and linguistically diverse communities and encouraging harmonious relations across the whole of Australian society.”

The Australian Multicultural Council members for the 2022-2025 term are:

Who is Helena Kyriazopoulos?

Helena Kyriazopoulos is the CEO of the Multicultural Communities Council of SA (MCCSA), an affiliate of the Federation of Ethnic Communities Council of Australia (FECCA). She has a Degree in Business, Industrial Law.

Ms Kyriazopoulos has contributed towards journal articles and published works in the areas of CALD carer and ageing needs, and disability rights.

She previously worked for Alzheimer’s Australia for over 22 years as the Access and Equity Unit Coordinator and the Secretariat for Alzheimer’s Australia – National Cross Cultural Dementia Network. 

Ms Kyriazopoulos has over 30 years’ experience in the multicultural sector, and has held numerous past Board positions. She currently sits on the following Boards: Council of the Ageing, Aged Rights Advocacy Service, and Mental Health Foundation Australia. 

Ms Kyriazopoulos has been a member of the Australian Multicultural Council since 2014.

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Bill Mougios celebrates double win at 2025 Bayside Local Business Awards

Bill Mougios celebrates a victory at the 2025 Bayside Local Business Awards with wins for The Grand Roxy and Meet The Greek Restaurant.

Rediscovering Pontos: Where the spirit of Hellenism endures a century after the Genocide

Costa Vertzayias shares his captivating journey through Asia Minor – uncovering ancient Greek cities and Pontian heritage.

‘Fertility & Filoxenia’ event fosters open dialogue in Melbourne’s Greek community

On Sunday, members of the Hellenic Australian community gathered for a meaningful and heartfelt afternoon at Caffe Greco in Oakleigh.

Arkadi Monastery Paint Night in Sydney unites generations through art and heritage

The Cretan Association of Sydney & New South Wales brought its commemorative weekend to a warm and creative close.

Greek Fest @ Bay Street set to bring the summer vibes to Brighton-Le-Sands this Sunday

Sydney, get ready! The GOCNSW and the Greek Festival of Sydney is once again transforming Bay Street, Brighton-Le-Sands.

You May Also Like

Ancient statute of Hercules neglected in the Vatican to be restored

A statue of Hercules that has remained neglected in a niche of the Vatican Museums’ Round Hall since 1864 is currently being restored.

Sacred relic of St John the Baptist arrives at Perth Monastery for feast day celebration

A holy relic of St John the Baptist was received at the Holy Monastery of St John the Forerunner in Forrestfield, Perth, Western Australia.

Katerina Sakellaropoulou sworn in as Greece’s first female president

Greece’s first female president, a former high court judge, was formally sworn in to office Friday, nearly two months after the country’s parliament voted overwhelmingly to elect her.