Our Inala Community House Settlement Engagement and Transition Support (SETS) Program recently collaborated with Queensland Police to organise Free Police Traffic Talks to benefit our local migrant community. We planned a total of four sessions across two consecutive Tuesdays (10th and 17th March 2020) at Inala TAFE, with languages available in Arabic, Somali, Vietnamese, Tigrinya...
Category: Community Settlement
Community Settlement Service: Building Better Futures with Migrants
Inala Community House Community Settlement Service (CSS) provides free settlement support to eligible visa holders from refugee and migrant backgrounds. Our aim is to assist our diverse group of clients in becoming more self-reliant and independent while adjusting to their new lives in Australia. Meet one of our successful clients, Million Aron Michael: Hi Million,...
Community Engagement: How a Refugee Became an Empowered Social Worker
Meet Chernoh Bah, our new Inala Community House Community Engagement social worker. Welcome to our team! Chernoh previously fled war-torn Sierra Leone, moved to Ghana and bravely resettled for a new life alone in Brisbane in November 2004. Chernoh is the embodiment of strength, grit and unfaltering passion to help others – especially refugees whom...
Community Settlement Service: Wangarra Men’s Group
Inala Community House’s Community Settlement Service provides vital support and information to empower our newly arrived clients to achieve independence and successful long-term settlement in Australia. Our settlement support includes case work, social groups, client referrals, classes, information sessions, and so much more. Our diverse team of staff is committed to create a more welcoming...
Community Settlement Service: Mother-to-Baby Massage Group Graduation Party
Inala Community House’s Community Settlement Service (CSS) aims to promote self-reliance of our newly arrived clients and achieve successful long-term settlement in Australian society. Our services commonly include casework, referrals, classes and information sessions covering a wide range of issues according to changing needs. On Wednesday 8th March 2017, our Community Settlement Service (CSS)’s Mother-to-Baby...
Community Settlement Service: Men’s Group BBQ Cook-Off
Since 2016, Inala Community House’s Community Settlement Service (CSS) has started a program called Men’s Group to address the wide range of life issues and needs of a specific group of new male arrivals fleeing from the Syrian conflict. Our Men’s Group is a 10-week program providing a friendly, supportive and positive platform welcoming all...
Community Settlement Service (CSS): Tuesday Homework Club Is Not Just About Homework!
For over 5 years, Inala Community House’s Community Settlement Service (CSS) has been actively running an ‘ICH Homework Club’ – on every Tuesday of the school term from 3pm-4.30pm – at 20 Skylark Street, Inala. Our ‘ICH Homework Club’ is a free, safe, friendly and supportive service welcoming students of all ages based in Inala...
Community Settlement Service: Success Story of English/Citizenship Preparation Class
Inala Community House’s Community Settlement Service (CSS) aims to promote self-reliance of our newly arrived clients and achieve successful long-term settlement in Australian society. Our services commonly include casework, referrals, classes and information sessions covering a wide range of issues according to changing needs. Meet our Community Engagement staff Anushka Abeyewardene and a satisfied client...
Community Settlement Service: NEW Mother-to-Baby Massage Group
On 8th February 2017 (Wednesday), Inala Community House’s Community Settlement Service staff Seble Tadesse and team were excited to launch our new Mother-to-Baby Massage Group to promote the well-being of mothers and babies of pre-crawling age, especially from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. NEW Mother-to-Baby Massage Group Date: Every Wednesday Time: 10-11.30am Venue: Inala Community...
Community Settlement Service: Welcome to Men’s Group
We welcome everyone to join our Men’s Group! Our CSS service initially identified a group of men from Iraq and Syria who had newly arrived in Australia. Coming from the Syrian conflict, these men were experiencing social isolation, lack of support network, language and cultural barriers. They felt unsettled and required more support especially in managing...
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