Victorian government to invest $52 million in multicultural communities

·

The Victorian Budget for 2024/2025 will invest $52 million to support the strength of multicultural communities. This includes $5 million to support the social and economic wellbeing of Victorians with African heritage.

Funding will help jobseekers find work, support community organisations to deliver culturally appropriate outreach, and support the Victorian African Communities Committee.

An additional $11 million will increase funding for the Victorian state’s community language schools, while a further $3.9 million will help meet demand for interpreting and translating services in the state’s schools and early childhood facilities.

Almost $1 million in multicultural media grants will also be invested.

The Victorian budget is investing $4.4 million to provide early support for newly arrived migrants to help them connect to their new home and to fund legal help for refugees, asylum seekers and temporary visa holders.

The Victorian government is additionally providing $6 million to faith-based non-government schools for additional security upgrades to help communities feel safe.

Source: Victorian Budget

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Trump evacuated after armed attack at White House Correspondents’ Dinner

Trump evacuated after armed attack at White House Correspondents’ Dinner as suspect is detained and investigation continues.

Behind the scenes of ‘Wolf Creek: Legacy’ – The Greek connection

Under the eagle eye of Mclean, the latest iteration of Australia’s most iconic horror movie franchise has taken shape in South Australia.

John Legend set for final concert at Athens’ Herodeon before closure

For many in Athens, a summer evening at the Odeon of Herodes Atticus is more than a concert-it’s a cultural tradition.

How a viral Greek yogurt craze changed shopping habits

Earlier this year, Greek yogurt vanished from shelves at Woolworths, Coles, and Aldi-not due to supply issues,

Kastellorizo documentary festival faces uncertain future after funding loss

Organisers of the Documentary Festival in Kastellorizo have raised concerns that this year’s event may be cancelled.

You May Also Like

Professor Tamis’ book on Cretan hero Ioannis Kouromichelakis launched in Melbourne

Tamis' book on Kouromichelakis was launched on April 30 in front of a full house at the Nikos Andrianakos Centre at Alphington Grammar School.

Greek community gather in Canberra to celebrate St Nicholas feast day with paniyiri

The local Greek community gathered to celebrate the patron saint of St Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in Canberra on Sunday.

St Euphemia College’s ‘Changemakers’ documentary to premiere in Finland

St Euphemia College's documentary following the Changemakers 2022 project will premiere in Helsinki, Finland on Wednesday, November 22.