Author: Liz Power
Your vital role in our partnership with the Sisters of St Joseph
March 9, 2023I believe the partnership between the Sisters of St Joseph and Mary MacKillop Today is successful because it grew out of the Sisters living with and working ‘on the ground’ with the people.
Helping people achieve financial freedom
March 9, 2023Financial inclusion is about making sure that everyday financial services are available to everyone at a reasonable cost — instead of pushing people, who are already struggling, even further to the margins.
Programs working with wonderful partnerships
March 9, 2023Our partners ‘on the ground’ provide us with vital local knowledge to strengthen our programs.
Join us for "Breakfast in the Garden" March 2023!
January 30, 2023Come and join the fun, meet old friends and make new ones at our Annual “Breakfast In The Garden” event in Perth, Western Australia.
Mereoni recently found her voice through new skills and knowledge...
September 8, 2022In Fiji, traditional community structures often do not provide women with the ability to play an active role in decision making. This is especially common in remote areas.
- September 8, 2022
The impact of the pandemic, conflict, and the rising cost of living around the world has been catastrophic for people living in poverty.
"I owe the Timorese people my father's life"
September 8, 2022We recently spoke with one of our supporters, Mary Haire. She told us the incredible story of her father, Jerry Haire, who served in Timor Leste in 1942.
The heartbeat of the Josephite Sisters in the East Kimberley
September 8, 2022Nearly 60 years ago, the first Sisters of St Joseph arrived in the town of Wyndham in East Kimberley, Western Australia.
Education beyond the classroom in Peru
September 8, 2022Education doesn’t just happen in the classroom, but also in the home and within the community.
Supporting regional Australians
September 8, 2022Financial inclusion is about making sure that everyday financial services are available to everyone at a reasonable cost — instead of pushing people, who are already struggling, even further to the margins.