Aleph Melbourne

SYN Media has a vacancy for the Queer Youth on Air program that is set to get underway in 2013.

Are you curious about making radio and your own unique media?

Check out the exciting opportunity for same sex attracted and gender diverse young people at SYN.

Apply now!

this is a short extension to our previous deadline, so get your application in ASAP!

http://syn.org.au/Queer

If you have any questions please email me anytime or call me on Tuesday 15 January 2013 on 9925 4192.

We are also holding an information session for the existing multifaith program, Unscriptured, on Wednesday 16 January 2013.

Interested young people aged 12 – 25 are invited to come along to an information session on Wednesday 16 January from 4pm at SYN.

To register, email access@syn.org.au

We would love you to join us at SYN so please feel free to call or email me to find out more.

kind regards,

Danae

Danae Gibson
Access Programming Coordinator
Student Youth Network Inc.

Book NOW for SYN Media Learning in 2013

http://www.syn.org.au/learn

Direct Line: 03 9925 4192
E-mail: access@syn.org.au | Web: www.syn.org.au

Clarifying the authority of the ECAJ « mikeybear

Clarifying the authority of the ECAJ « mikeybear.

ECAJ submission to the Senate Committee on the Exposure Draft of Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Bill 2012

The Executive Council of Australian Jewry submitted a response to the Senate Committee inquiry on the Exposure Draft of Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Bill 2012.

All submissions to this Senate inquiry are online here. The submission by the ECAJ is available on the Senate site (#242) and the ECAJ site.

The following paragraph on page 6 of the submission (emphasis added) is of particular relevance:

Whilst there are good, evidence-based policy reasons to have legislation in place which prohibits conduct that offends, insults, humiliates or intimidates others because of other attributes, especially sexual orientation and gender identity, we believe that this should take the form of anti-vilification, not anti-discrimination, legislation and such legislation should include the same objective element as applies when the protected attribute is race. If, as we believe is the case, the Commonwealth lacks the constitutional power to enact anti-vilification legislation to protect attributes other than race, then it should be left to the States and Territories to do so, and the focus of government should be to achieve uniformity in such legislation across Australia.