A new project aims to demonstrate that people who were in care are more than their childhoods.
The history of child welfare in Australia is missing its most important voices without those who were in care.
A project that documents the stories of people who spent time in care, in their own words & on their own terms, is coming to a close.
A lot has changed in the decade since we first launched and we’re not slowing down
We’re well on our way to a better site, but there’s also a lot that’s been happening in the back ground.
Listening to people who experienced care provides deep insights into life in the child welfare system.
The Healing Foundation has developed training that will improve records access for Stolen Generations in collaboration with experts, including Find & Connect
Here’s the place to catch up with what’s been happening at CEHM, and get involved in what’s to come.
Before COVID-19, Spanish flu tore through the world’s population, threatening children in institutional care in Australia.
Guest Post: “The colonial archive continues to have a disempowering impact on our people whose lives have been extensively documented and controlled for the purposes of surveillance and dispossession.”