Pressure on the CityÌýof GreaterÌýGeelong not to close libraries and cut services is mounting. Jackie KrizÌý°ù±ð±è´Ç°ù³Ù²õ.
Jackie Kriz
About 500 members of the Australian Nursing & Midwifery Federation (ANMF) attended the union’s 10th Health & Environmental Sustainability Conference. Jackie KrizÌýreports.
Gender bias in the health system was discussed at a forum hosted byÌýGeelong Women Unionist Network (GWUN) and the Geelong Regional Library.ÌýJackie Kriz reports.
Environmental Jobs Alliance Geelong (EJAG) celebrated its work with a dinner involving representatives from the Wadawurrung Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation, unionists, community members and local businesses.ÌýJackie Kriz reports.
Ìý
Unionists areÌýkeen for Labor to act onÌýits promise toÌýexpand family violence leave for all workers. Jackie Kris reports.
Aged residents in care are dying at alarming rates from COVID-19, while the Prime Minister wastes precious time trying to convince us that the system is not in crisis.ÌýJackie Kriz argues for a complete overhaul.
Jackie Kriz writes thatÌýthe #March4Justice movement needs to keepÌýmobilising if it wants itsÌýdemands to be met.
The Geelong Women Unionists Network (GWUN) kicked off the week of International Women’s day (IWD) celebrations at Geelong Trades Hall on March 1, with a breakfast and speak out.
There are very few workers in Australia today who feel confident that they have a job for life, are well paid or have the safest working conditions possible.
That’s why we all welcomed the Australian Council of Trade Union’s (ACTU) Change the Rules campaign.Ìý
It is definitely time to stop the attacks on workers and build a fight back that can win. We need to get rid of legislation that stops unions from organising effectively for their members.
The Geelong Women Unionists Network, with the support of Geelong Trades Hall Council (GTHC), is holding a conference, Working Women Get Organised, on November 11 which is open to everyone.
Health services in Australia are resource intensive and a leading producer of waste and greenhouse gases, which contribute to global climate change.
The Victorian public healthcare system contributes 1% of Victoria’s total emissions and is estimated to be 2.8% of Victoria’s total ecological footprint.
- Page 1
- Next page