We work to improve community safety and help those leaving prison reconnect with community in a positive way through skill development and employment opportunities.
We work along side remote Indigenous communities and newly arrived refugee groups to build people's participation to and increase capacity for decision making and self determination.
We work with long-term unemployed and marginalised people to build skills, deliver recognised training and connect job seekers with real opportunities for employment.
Musician Endalkachew “Tupac” Yenehun, from Addis Ababa, Ehtiopia is the latest recruit to the Just Voices Speakers Program.
A multi-instrumentalist he is best known for playing the ‘Masinko’, a single-stringed Ethiopian lute.
The highly skilled musician and comedian first made his name...
When young Indigenous guitarist Elijah Augustine first came into Artful Dodgers Studios, you would be lucky to get a word out of him.
Thanks to weekly songwriting sessions, ongoing performances at the studio’s Megaphone events and engagement with other studio participants,...
Despite a massive structural change and a second COVID lockdown, Jesuit Social Services’ Just Voices program has continued its long-time fruitful relationship with Catholic Boys College (CBC) in Windsor.
This year the College merged with the former Presentation Convent for Girls...
Monique Perusco, Jesuit Social Services' Manager of Social and Community Services in Western Sydney, has known Makeeta since the very beginnings of the Willmot Community Hub in 2017. Makeeta initially came to the Hub because she was at a crisis...
