This WRAP, we’re reflecting on what it means to ‘show up’ for migrant workers, and what is next for recovery, both economic and health. Our 60 Seconds interview features Training Officer, Bibiana Huggins.
Showing up for our workers
Evidence shows that those hardest hit by the pandemic have been women and migrant workers. We need migration policy reforms to fight against unemployment, casualisation.
The light at the end
We have definitely made some great moves in the right direction, but there is still more to do. We can see the light at the end of the tunnel now, and we’re working to make sure it shines just as brightly for migrant women.
60 seconds with Bibiana Huggins
Bibiana Huggins is our newest Training Team member.
Government considers collecting language background data at COVID testing
Collecting data about the languages people speak at COVID testing can help us understand which sections of our community need additional information or support about the virus.
A move toward equity and wellbeing for migrant women
Multicultural Centre for Women’s Health applauds the Victorian 2020/21 budget, which provides substantial moves toward an equitable recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic.
Intersectionality resources to strengthen gender equality in the workplace
Some must read tips for how intersectionality helps us to understand and strengthen gender equality in the workplace!
Annual Report 2019-2020
We are proud to present our Annual Report for 2019-2020.
The WRAP #92: A brighter future for migrant women, unity in reproductive justice and 60 Seconds with Jenny Cao
This WRAP we discuss the overrepresentation of migrant women workers in essential frontline jobs, and call for women’s reproductive justice and autonomy, globally.
A brighter future for migrant women
As we work towards COVID-Normal, let’s give full meaning to the statement that we’re in this together by working together to eliminate gender and race discrimination and make our labour force truly equitable and fair.