Mission Australia
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Pathways through a successful youth |
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Mission Australia believes all young people should have the opportunity to successfully move through their adolescent years and into adulthood, well prepared for life ahead. At Mission Australia, we believe that every young person is vitally important both for today and for the future. We recognise that the transition from adolescence to adulthood can be challenging for young people, their families and friends, and sometimes their community. We provide support to youth experiencing issues with drug and alcohol abuse, family breakdown, unemployment, homelessness and mental illness. We work to develop their strengths and capacity to make positive life decisions. We support them in reaching their goals as well as in developing solutions, skills and competencies to achieve success. Visit our 'Pathways through a successful youth' mini-site Our services Our range of Youth services includes prevention and early intervention, counselling and case management, education and skills development, mentoring, and residential programs. We also offer innovative programs to encourage young people to stay at school as well as take advantage of further education to increase their employment opportunities.
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News Updates
| Good Food Guide 'rates' Mission Australia's Charcoal Lane restaurantWednesday, 01 September 2010
Mission Australia is extremely pleased to see its Charcoal Lane restaurant receive strong recognition in The Age newspaper's annual Good Food Guide published today.The Guide - widely regarded as Melbourne's food bible - gave Charcoal Lane a mark of 14/20.The Guide's review states:"Damien Styles has mastered the art of cooking with bush tucker,... + Read Full Story |
Research project captures most in-depth portrait of Australia's homeless menMonday, 30 August 2010Homeless men suffer Post Traumatic Stress Disorder at 20 times the level of the general male population while males who are roughsleepers or in crisis accommodation have spent an average of four years living on the streets in their lifetime according to research carried out as part of a new initiative aimed at reducing homelessness among Sydney... + Read Full Story | More News Articles | ||