This survey is part of the consultation process, designed
specifically to hear the stories and thoughts of CALD consumers accessing
core government services.

These facts sheets in Vietnamese and Chinese explain aspects of family law in Australia to culturally and linguistically diverse communities

Ethno-Specific and Multicultural Not for Profit organisations and groups have developed a lot of resources and skills through their involvement in delivering services, social activities and so forth. Organisations and groups can help out others by sharing these resources and through mentoring.

The Hon Julia Gillard MP, announces Australian Ambassadors for 2012

The Centre for Cultural Diversity release of bilingual resources are designed to assist aged care providers to communicate important information to clients who speak languages other than English.

Gambler's help resource for the Karen Community produced by the Centre for Culture, Ethnicity and Health

Recruitment of participants for the first round of small business training and mentoring support in  2012 now taking place.

The work of Translators without Borders is of crucial importance for the success of humanitarian projects. Information available in the local language is much more effective than in a foreign language

Australian Emergency Management Institute (AEMI) has developed six pictorial Community Safety Action Guides for culturally and linguistically diverse communities

It is National Year of Reading, Why not explore these writers?

Duolingo  will become an interesting way to learn a language online for free and also and help translate the web at the same time.

Privacy Victoria aims to raise awareness about the importance of privacy protection

Explore our online paper with regular updates

Translated information from Surf Lifesaving Australia on beach safety to ensure people stay safe when they visit.

2012 is National Year of Reading. In 2002, the editors of the Norwegian Book Clubs, with the Norwegian Nobel Institute, polled a panel of 100 authors from 54 countries on what they considered the “best and most central works in world literature.”