TCGL Supporters
The
Centre is supported by a variety of state and national organisations.
These organisations and the many others we network with are the essence of our strength as an
organisation as they are to the creation of an
inclusive, caring and equitable society.
At the present time, the Centre is very
grateful for the strong support that it receives
from the following
organisations:
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Caritas
Australia is
the Catholic agency for overseas aid and development. It works to bring
relief and aid to people whose lives have been devastated by natural
disaster or conflict. Caritas works through the principles and practice
of community development, supporting people to help themselves out of
poverty, hunger and injustice. Integral to undertaking these key
activities of aid and development, Caritas works within Australia to
engage all people in education and advocacy programs. |
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Australian Education Union: The core business of the AEU is:
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Australian
Volunteers International
(AVI) is an international development organisation working in Asia, the
Pacific, Africa and the Middle East. AVI volunteers work in partnership
with local people in these regions. They exchange skills and support
organisations that deliver essential services to communities. AVI
programs build links between communities from different countries and
cultures. They include volunteer programs, staff development programs,
sports programs and exchange programs. |
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The
United
Nations Association of Australia (Tasmanian Division)
is a non-profit, non-government, community organisation promoting the
aims and ideals of the United Nations and seeking support for the
United Nations and its many programs and agencies. It gives Australians
the opportunity to speak out and to be involved in the wide range of
issues that confront the United Nations and Australia: from human
rights to peacekeeping, from greenhouse gases to clean water. |
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Oxfam
Australia
is an Australian, independent, not-for-profit, secular, community-based
aid and development organisation. Their vision is of a fair world in
which people control their own lives, their basic rights are achieved
and the environment is sustained. Across 23 countries, they work in
partnership with local communities to overcome poverty and injustice. |
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Anglicare
Tasmania,
in response to the Christian faith, exists to achieve social justice
and to provide the opportunity for people in need to reach fullness of
life, within Anglicare's resources. Their priority is to respond to
Tasmanians living in poverty and crisis through accommodation,
counselling and employment services. They also address the causes of
poverty and injustice through research, lobbying and public debate. |
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The
Office
of the Anti-Discrimination Commissioner
co-operates with all Tasmanians in working towards a world where
discrimination, prejudice, bias and prohibited conduct are indicators
of a history that is no longer with us. The Office of the
Anti-Discrimination Commissioner envisions a Tasmanian
community
which recognises that all people are entitled to respect, dignity and
appreciation for their contributions and themselves and where all are
honoured for their diverse abilities and strengths. |
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The
United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO)
seeks to use education, culture, science and communication as
the means to build peace in the minds of people. It promotes
international co-operation amongst its 190 Member States and 6
Associate Members in the fields of education, culture, science and
communication. |
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RESULTS
is a non-profit grassroots advocacy organisation, which seeks to create
the political will to end poverty. RESULTS volunteers
exercise
their personal and political power for the introduction of
more
effective solutions and policies to eradicate poverty.
Volunteers' activities are based around:
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Women’s
International League for Peace and Freedom
was founded at The Hague in 1915 and now has strong and active workers
for peace in some seventy countries in the world. WILPF is a
non-government organisation (NGO) having consultative status with the
United Nations. It aims to bring together women of all faiths and
political affiliations together to study and then publicise the causes
and consequences of conflict. WILPF women stand for: political
solutions to international conflicts; disarmament; the promotion of
women to full and equal participation in all society's activities; the
respect of fundamental human rights and the right to development in a
sustainable environment; economic justice within and among states; and
elimination of racism and all forms of discrimination. |
We belong to and support:
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The
Tasmanian
Coalition for the Eradication of Poverty is a network
of domestic and globally focused aid and development groups and
individuals working co-operatively to bring attention to poverty and to
the fact that with a strong collaborative will and effort poverty can
be overcome. Members of the Coalition are convinced that 'ordinary
people' play key roles as community leaders through their commitment to
the elimination of poverty. Enquiries regarding membership or further
information may be made through the Tasmanian Centre for Global
Learning. |
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The
Hobart Peace Coalition
actively proclaims a vision of peace, social justice and the
non-violent resolution of conflict to inspire our personal lives, our
society and our world. It comprises individuals and organisations
wishing to organise or sponsor activities and to mobilise public
opinion in support of this vision, without attempting to impose any
particular policy or point of view on one another. |
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The
Tasmanian Council of Social Service
is the peak council for the community welfare sector in Tasmania. Its
mission is to represent and uphold the interests of low income and
disadvantaged people in Tasmania. |

