41. Www.un.org/Conferences/habitat/eng-stat/12/aus12.txt of services to individuals and local communities can be the continued developmentof efficient, liveable cities and towns, the australian Government is http://www.un.org/Conferences/habitat/eng-stat/12/aus12.txt

SECOND UNITED NATION'S CONFERENCE ON HUMAN SETTLEMENTS (HABITAT II) AUSTRALIAN STATEMENT OF COMMITMENTS Delivered by His Excellency David Evans Introduction Mr. President, your Excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, It is with great pleasure that I present today Australia's statement of commitments The Habitat II conference process has focussed on a range of issues of importance to Australia and I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Secretary General of the Conference and the Chairman of the Preparatory Committee for the commitment and energy they have demonstrated in guiding the preparations for this important conference. I would in particular like to congratulate the organising committee on the range of parallel activities that have been run in conjunction with the conference preparations and the conference itself. The exchange of a broad range of experiences and expertise and the networks that develop through these activities will make a significant contribution to maintaining the Habitat II vision in the post conference period. Australia is often perceived as a country of large open spaces with traditional strengths in the export of rural products and minerals The reality is that 90% of Australians live in urban areas mostly concentrated along an extended coastline Australia has established sophisticated manufacturing industries and service sectors which are rapidly expanding and which supplement our traditional agricultural and resource industries. Our unique geography and history have forced us to recognise the interdependence between urban and rural areas Australia has worked hard at developing cities, towns and rural communities that operate efficiently and equitably. Lessons that Australia has learnt Australia is a continent of drought and flood we have had to develop advanced systems for dealing with the supply of clean water and disposal of wastes in a wide variety of situations from bore water taps roof top collection systems through to advanced storage and distribution networks. Australia is a world Ieader in the development of efficient energy systems, whether in the area of clean coal technologies or altenative technologies such as solar power and hybrid systems for remote rural locations; Australia has a high rate of home ownership. We believe that home ownership provides individuals with security of tenure and an ability to control their own environment. This form of housing is backed up by land titling systems such as the Torrens system which are both flexible and provide security of tenure, world leading land mapping technologies such as Geographic Information Systems, efficient land market mechanisms to allow for the selling and buying of houses, and the right to transfer ownership of land between generations. The effectiveness of Australia's education, health and social security systems have been recognised internationally. There has been a rapid increase in the number of international students studying in Australia, covering all the fields required for improving the quality of life in cities towns and rural areas. While Australia focuses on alleviation of poverty through employment generation it recognises the use of safety net arrangements which aim to support the disadvantaged and the vulnerable, as well as incentives to enhance the capacity of all citizens to participate more fully in the economic and social life of their communities . Australia has also developed a range of transport systems for moving essential goods between rural and urban areas, as well as encouraging the efficient flow of traffic within cities through modern traffic light management systems and integrated planning. Taking things forward The new Federal Government is committed to implementing a range of reforms in areas such as industrial relations, telecommunications, transport and intergovernmental relations. Each of these reforms will recognise the importance of maintaining an efficient and competitive economy while at the same time ensuring that there are specific provisions in place to protect disadvantaged members of the community. Sustainable human settlements The Australian Government is committed to improving the quality of life of people in urban, regional and rural areas. Therefore, Australia strongly supports this Conference's key issues such as adequate shelter for all; combating homelessness; provision of clean water and adequate sanitation; and assisting rapidly growing cities to cope with land tenure issues. It recognises the ongoing challenges of human settlements development. Land and water degradation are major challenges for sustainable development. The Government is committed to establishing a one billion dollar environment fund. Funding will be sourced from the proceeds of the partial sale of a government owned telecommunications business. The fund will be primarily directed at improving Australia's management of its vast but fragile land resources and its scarce water supplies. Air quality is an important determining factor in the liveability of our cities and is a clear indicator of the sustainability of our lifestyles and production methods. The Australian Government will undertake a range of measures to address air pollution in major cities over the next five years. The Government will also put a renewed effort into promoting the benefits of and practicalities entailed in effective waste management and recycling with an emphasis on community based waste management awareness programs. The Government will work with all other levels of government, industry and the community to reduce urban waste levels and develop strategies for further promoting waste minimisation and recycling, especially at the local level. Australia has a three-tiered system of Government comprising the Federal Government, the States and Territories and Local Governments. Significant improvements in the delivery of services to individuals and local communities can be achieved by ensuring that each of these levels of government have clearly delineated responsibilities and that administrative overlap and duplication is minimised. The Government is committed to achieving these important objectives by working cooperatively with the States and Territories and Local Government through the Council of Australian Governments (COAG) and a range of Ministerial Councils. To ensure the continued development of efficient, liveable cities and towns, the Australian Government is committed to concluding an agreement with Local Government which will include objectives for accelerated reform in planning approval processes and regulatory practices. Adequate shelter for all While maintaining a commitment to those in need, the Australian Government recognises that social security systems must provide individuals with positive incentives to enhance their financial and personal independence. A particular priority for the Australian Government is to provide additional support to young homeless people in a way which maximises the likelihood of family reconciliation. The Australian Government will undertake a homeless youth pilot program oser the next two years. This program will be run in conjunction with voluntary welfare organisations which will provide advice to government agencies on the eligibility for income support. The program will place renewed emphasis on the importance of family mediation and early intervention. The Australian Government remains committed to promoting home ownership and emphasises the need to provide an affordable housing rental market and, where necessary, to provide low income renters with appropriate government subsidies. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as a group experience housing disadvantage. The Australian Government is committed to addressing this as a matter of priority. The Government recognises that the effectiveness of strategies depends on how well local communities are involved in the planning of projects and the ongoing management of housing and essential scrvices. The Australian Government is committed to raising housing and infrastructure standards and environmental health outcomes for indigenous Australians through a range of measures including affordable and appropriate housing. International Over recent years Australia's overseas aid program has been giving increased attention to the rapid urbanisation of the Asia-Pacific region, especially the impact on the urban poor. The Australian Government's Aid Program will give priority to the needs of the poorest and most disadvantaged in urban settlements in the Asia-Pacific region. But aid is not only the responsibility of governments. Resources also need to be mobilised from a range of sources. including private enterprise, to meet the needs of developing countries. Australia also recognises the need to reform the United Nations system to improve its efficiency and effectiveness. It does not believe that new organisations need to be established, unless they are rationalisations of existing arrangements that achieve more with existing resources. Our support for the Global Plan of Action will be consistent with this approach. Conclusions We are conscious that there are still areas for improvement, and that the commitments made today are examples of actions that we will undertake to ensure that all Australians, whether they live in urban, regional or rural areas, enjoy a high quality of life.

42. Michaelcohen feature of Melbourne life (much more so than of other Jewish communities) is theamount of There are no distinctively Jewish areas in other australian cities. http://www.jewishaustralia.com/communityhistory.htm

Australian Jewry: An Overview This article is adapted from the Asia-Pacific Survival Guide for the Jewish Traveller by Michael Cohen, Asia-Pacific Jewish Association, Melbourne, 1988 THE FIRST JEWS DAY SCHOOLS 19TH CENTURY TERTIARY ... ISRAEL THE FIRST JEWS The first Jews came to Australia literally on the first day of European settlement on the continent – 26 January 1788. Among the 827 convicts on the English First Fleet who began Australia’s European settlement was a small number of Jewish convicts , estimated by historians at between eight and 14 , transported from England to Botany Bay, near Sydney, for relatively trivial crimes. The first free Jewish settler to arrive in Australia, however, came in The first Jewish religious society in Australia, a burial society, began in and the first Jewish religious service took place about the same time. Organised Jewish religious life in Australia began in the in Sydney, with the formation of the first permanent congregation. The first synagogue, Beth Tephilah, was established in . By the mid-nineteenth century, an organised Jewish community existed in Sydney and in several country towns in New South Wales. Communities also developed contemporaneously in 1840 and, too, in the remaining colonies.

43. AMA :: Mja Release children should not be generalised to apply to children from urban communities. thehealth status of Aboriginal children in other australian cities, they do http://www.ama.com.au/web.nsf/doc/WEEN-5HPA6B

var rooturl="http://www.ama.com.au/web.nsf/"; Home Whats New Site Map Member Login Search Australian Medical Association Mja Release Date released: 19 January 2003 Aboriginal children's health: Study shows differences between urban and remote areas EMBARGOED UNTIL 12.00 NOON SUNDAY 19 JANUARY 2003 The study was conducted by Dr Dorothy Mackerras and colleagues at the Menzies School of Health Research and the Royal Darwin Hospital, Darwin, NT. Detailed in the latest edition of the Medical Journal of Australia , the study surveyed 482 children born between January 1987 and March 1990. The researchers followed up the children between 1998 and 2001, when they were aged 8-14 years. Dr Mackerras says that although two-thirds of Indigenous people live in urban areas, most research into the health status of Aboriginal Australians has been conducted in remote areas. "While most research to date has focussed on chronic diseases in adults and poor growth and infectious diseases in pre-school-aged children, relatively few investigations have been done in the Indigenous school-aged population," Dr Mackerras said. "We set out to change that by investigating the prevalence of markers of growth, and chronic and infectious disease in Aboriginal children in the Northern Territory, and comparing results between children living in urban areas and those in remote communities."

44. What's New At The Centre For Urban & Community Studies, U. Of T. The most recent australian cities (Cambridge University Press, 1995), Technological CoHousinggroups towards the succcessful completion of their communities. http://www.utoronto.ca/env/cucs/new.htm

What's New at CUCS THE CENTRE FOR URBAN AND COMMUNITY STUDIES University of Toronto What's New About CUCS People Research Publications ... CUCS Home CUCS PUBLIC SEMINAR Globalization and the Vulnerability of the City Patrick Troy Professor, Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies Australian National University Wednesday, May 9, 2001 4:00 pm, Room 548, 246 Bloor St. West (at Bedford Rd, St. George subway station) Professor Troy is the author or editor of several books. The most recent: Australian Cities (Cambridge University Press, 1995), Technological Change and the City , The Perils of Urban Consolidation , Serving the City: the Crisis in Australia's Urban Services , A History of European Housing in Australia (Cambridge UP, 2000), and Equity, environmental, efficiency: ethics and economics in urban Australia (Melbourne UP, 2000). In 1996 he was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia and in 1998 was awarded the Sir James Barrett Memorial Medal for services to Planning. This seminar is co-sponsored by the Centre for Urban and Community Studies

45. Australia Now - Australian Reconciliation The australian Declaration Towards Reconciliation was an expression of for Reconciliation was emulated in cities, towns and communities across Australia http://www.dfat.gov.au/facts/reconciliation.html

Home Travel Countries Global Issues ... Index Australian reconciliation The Australian Government is committed to the process of reconciliation between Indigenous and other Australians and recognises its importance to Australia's future. Reconciliation is about improving relations between Indigenous people and the wider Australian community, recognising their shared history, and addressing the disadvantage that many Indigenous people still suffer as a result of that history. International perceptions of Australia’s Indigenous peoples often focus on remote or nomadic communities, perpetuating narrow and often stereotyped views of contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lifestyles and issues. The reality is that Indigenous peoples live in every State and Territory of Australia, and in highly urbanised environments as well as relatively remote rural areas. They are making their mark in many fields, including academia, literature, sport, the arts, business and the professions. In rural and mining areas, Indigenous communities are challenging the commonly held misconception that they are opposed to any form of development. In fact, through regional and community agreements, many groups are working with mining and other industries in cooperative economic projects, particularly those taking place on their own lands, to ensure that some of the benefits are returned to their communities. In 1991 the Australian Parliament enacted the

46. QueenslandWeb Subject Listing For Travel And Tourism - General (State Library Of public toilet facilities in australian cities, towns, rural travel company specializingin australian and Pacific htm Smart Libraries Build Smart communities. http://www.slq.qld.gov.au/ROADS/subject-listing/travgen.html

search keywords: search Queensland Web only help Tip: enter keywords without punctuation eg., second hand not second-hand. (includes all sites) show titles only QueenslandWeb subject listing for Travel and Tourism - General To go to a site click on its Title or URL Australian Bluewater Charters Describes the vessels available for marine tourism charter from this Whitsundays based company. http://www.australianbluewatercharters.com.au/ Caloundra City Council "Gateway to Queensland's popular Sunshine Coast". Includes current issues, tourist information, community events and special projects. http://www.caloundra.qld.gov.au City.Net information about Queensland cities Please visit the site for more information http://www.city.net/countries/australia/queensland Destination Queensland Destination Queensland and its North American gateway are searchable guides featuring accommodation, tour and hire products, travel tales, events, tips, etc. Visit the Links page for a list of "Queensland Travel Sites by Region." [Published by: Tourism Queensland] http://www.queensland-holidays.com.au/

47. About CCP™ local government and their communities to reduce cities for Climate Protection™Australia is delivered in collaboration with The australian Greenhouse Office. http://www3.iclei.org/ccp-au/about.cfm

Related Information Greenhouse Explained CCP™ Participants CCP™ Partners Joining CCP™ - FAQ's ... New Brochure: CCP™ Excellence in Enterprise - Milestone 5 Council Achievements About CCP™ The balance of scientific opinion across the globe is that people, by their actions, are changing the climate. Increased flooding, droughts and climate variations will cause widespread economic, social and environmental dislocation. Climate change will have a major impact on the work of local governments and the well being of their communities. ICLEI in collaboration with The Australian Greenhouse Office What does local government have to do with climate protection? What are the benefits? ...Saving money - stopping energy waste and lowering energy bills ... Who is eligible? The balance of scientific opinion across the globe is that people, by their actions, are changing the climate. Increased flooding, droughts and climate variations will cause widespread economic, social and environmental dislocation. Climate change will have a major impact on the work of local governments and the well being of their communities.

48. Architecture.com.au - The Royal Australian Institute Of Architects (RAIA), Archi Empower Education' CEFPI Brisbane The australian Chapter of Papers June 2003 NEWInternational cities, Town Centres and communities Society Workshops http://www.architecture.com.au/i-cms?page=38

49. Health Program Areas Health Promotion. australian Indigenous Health Promotion Network. TheCoalition for Healthier cities and Healthy communities. http://www.awhn.org.au/HealthProg.htm

Australian Women's Health Network AWHN Home Page State / Territory Pages Contact Details Women's Health Information Links Search Engines Women's Health Issues Health Program Areas Newsletters ... Relevent Media Health Program Areas Below are links to the different subsections of Health Program Areas that can be found on this page. Public Health Health Promotion Indigenous Health Child and Family Health ... Health Administration/Policy/Health Information Management Public Health American Public Health Association Australasian Faculty of Public Health Medicine (New Zealand) Canadian Public Health Association Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Home Page ... World Health Organization Home Page Health Promotion Australian Indigenous Health Promotion Network Centre for Health Promotion, University of Toronto Centre for Primary Health Care - University of Queensland The Change Project: Healthy Communities articles ... World Health Organization Home Page Indigenous Health Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Research Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Legal and Avocacy Service Aboriginal Health Information Aboriginal Health Overview ... Yura Yungi Aboriginal Medical Service Child and Family Health Australian Institute of Family Studies Centre for Adolescent Health (Aust) Children's Safety Network National Child Protection Clearing House ... Nursing Mothers Association of Australia Health Administration/Policy/Health Information Management The Australian Bureau of Statistics Australian Health Informatics Association (Qld) National Centre for Classification in Health Tasmanian Women's Health Network - National Women's Health Policy ... Back to Home Page

50. Urban & Regional Studies Research Group and periurban components of perimetropolitan regions of selected australian cities. oflocal government policy and practice to multicultural communities. http://www.fbe.unsw.edu.au/research/URSrg/research.htm

URS Research Group members are engaged individually, jointly and collectively with colleagues in other UNSW Faculties and other universities in numerous research projects. Here is a selection only of some ongoing projects in 2001-2002: The Cultural Economy of Cities Postgraduate Study How to make an application for P/G Research study, preparing a research proposal and who to contact. Contact URSrg ursrg@fbe.unsw.edu.au There is an emerging recognition of the role of the cultural economy (fashion, film-making, music etc) in urban development. Work is commencing on defining the cultural economy of Australian cities, providing a geo-statistical national overview and examining selected aspects including the role of the arts and culture in the development of urban policy, regional perspectives, culture in city celebrations, and the role of culture in city marketing strategies (Project leaders: Sandy Cuthbert Chris Gibson and Peter Murphy Funded by a Faculty Internal Research Grant The City Beautiful Movement in Australia This ongoing project, initially supported by a Large ARC Grant, represents the first systematic documentation and critical analysis of the origins, aesthetic principles, and ideology of town planning in the aesthetic-architectural manner in the early 20th century. The major theme is the influence of American city beautiful and European neo-classical thinking on early Australian planners, architects and civic designers. While Australian urban centres were not comprehensively transformed into the planners' vision of cities beautiful, the impact of this style of planning is recorded in a more fragmentary but not insubstantial legacy on the foundational theory, early practice and landscapes of urban planning. (

51. FBE Staff - Robert Zehner RB Urban Development in Australia and australian Urban Policy Zehner, RB Transportationin New communities in the United in The Way Ahead New cities or Bigger http://www.fbe.unsw.edu.au/staff/Robert.Zehner/publications.htm

Robert Zehner Staff Information Room : Address : 2025 The Red Centre, West wing Faculty of the Built Environment Phone : Fax: Email: The University of New South Wales Sydney 2052, Australia r.zehner@unsw.edu.au Associate Professor Planning and Urban Development Selected Publications Books: 1986. Lea, J.P., and Zehner, R.B. Yellowcake and Crocodiles: Town Planning, Government and Society in Northern Australia . Sydney: George Allen and Unwin 1977. Zehner, R.B. Indicators of the Quality of Life in New Communities . Cambridge: Ballinger Publishing Company 1977. Zehner, R.B. Access, Travel and Transportation in New Communities . Cambridge: Ballinger Publishing Company 1976. Burby, R.J., III, and Weiss, S.F., with Donnelly, T.G., Kaiser, E.J., Zehner, R.B., and Lewis, D.F., Loewenthal, N.H., McCalla, M.E., Rodgers, B.G., Smookler, H.V. New Communities U.S.A.: Results of a National Study

52. MedWebPlus Subject Organizations D Association of E Association of P Association of R - australian Ac australianAd - Biome A, -, GO, Coalition for Healthier cities and communities. http://www.medwebplus.com/subject/Organizations?oc=425&cc=oc

53. Communitybuilders.nsw: Create Stronger Communities - Safe And Healthy Communitie Slow Food, Slow cities cities where the living Strengthening attitudes opposingdomestic violence in diverse communities; A paper by the australian Bureau of http://text.communitybuilders.nsw.gov.au/building_stronger/safer/

Text only version Full graphics version Email this communitybuilders.nsw Home Create Stronger Communities Safe and Healthy Communities Index by Content Type Practical A Guide to setting up a Community Garden - Practical advice on how to set up a community garden developed by the Community Gardens Network An InvitationTo Be Part Of A School-Community Resource - An opportunity to be part of a unique resource being developed by Education Foundation called The Online School-Community Partnerships Resource. Australian Indigenous Health Infonet - This site is relevant as a productive resource to medical people as well as indigenous health workers, indigenous people and their supporters Bushfire Information, NSW - Preparing for bushfires and bushfire services information. Cabramatta CityWatch Council - The Cabramatta CityWatch project encourages local community members from Cabramatta to create interest groups that focus on issues of concern within their local community. Children and Young People's Safety and Wellbeing - The Commission for Children and Young People has just released a series of topical and interesting information sheets related to children and young people's safety and wellbeing. Co-operative housing in NSW - The who, what, why and how of housing co-operatives from ARCH, a peak body for co-operative housing in NSW

54. Alison Stirling's Bookmarks cities Projects in Europe article September 1993 article in australian newsletterProposed Taxonomy for Healthy cities Sustainable communities/ SD sites http://www.web.net/~stirling/hcscbkmk.htm

Links to Healthy Cities / Communities sites and related organizations Canada United States International Articles ... Ontario Healthy Communities Coalition [OHCC] http://www.opc.on.ca/ohcc or http://199.71.69.18/testing/homefrm.htm Comprehensive description of healthy communities in Ontario - history, community coalitions, staff by region and central office, resources and publications, stories of community activities and links. New web site test has even more! North Victoria Healthy Communities Coalition *OHCC Coalition member* http://www.web.net/~nvhcc Local citizens in rural Ontario concerned about the health of the community where they live. Excellent description of projects and links to British Columbia Healthy Communities Network [BCHCN] http://www.bchealthycommunities.com The Network shares of information and resources through a clearinghouse and electronic network. Extensive information on healthy communities project, the Network, regions, partners, issues, links and related projects such as Healthy Schools [RQVVS] http://www.cspq.qc.ca/vvs/

55. Human Geography Research Projects, School Of Geography & Oceanography, Australia This study is the australian component of a twelve and organization of space in thesetwo cities. of largescale mining for local communities throughout the http://www.ge.adfa.edu.au/humanres.html

Human Geography Research Projects Rochelle Ball (a) Globalising labour markets and state transformation. (b) Globalisation of nursing from the Philippines: implications for national development. This project examines the labour export of Filipino nurses, and through this some of the major benefits, shortcomings and paradoxes involved in labour export. The role of the state in the production and training of nurses for domestic and international labour markets is examined, and the extent to which this action has thereby fostered or undermined national development is assessed. (c) Globalisation and individual life choices. This project examines individual responses to global demand for short-term migrant workers in one occupational sector: nursing. By focusing on individual motivations for the choice of career and for obtaining overseas employment, we gain an insight into the extent to which domestic labour market distortions are the result of the global demand for labour and of government sponsorship of labour export. In addition, this project investigates how individuals decide to become nurses as part of an income generating strategy which focuses on global rather than domestic labour markets. In this context, I also examine the encouragement which the migrant worker receives from family and friends to seek employment overseas, and assess the extent that globalising forces are impacting on decisions made at the micro-level.

56. City V. Regional Drug Use Study Released (21 May 2001) [Media Release] Australia, 19881998, produced by the australian Institute of in regional and ruralareas than in cities. of people in regional and rural communities who have http://www.aic.gov.au/media/2001/20010521.html

@import "/aic.css"; You are using a browser that does not correctly support internet standards. This page should be readable in all browsers, but may not be correctly formatted. We recommend that you upgrade to a standards-compliant browser Australian Institute of Criminology Media Release Media release from Senator, the Hon Chris Ellison, Minister for Justice and Customs City v. regional drug use study released 21 May 2001 Minister for Justice and Customs, Senator Chris Ellison, today released a research paper surveying changes in drug use in regional and rural Australia over the past decade in comparison with city drug users. Senator Ellison said the paper, Illicit Drug Use in Regional Australia, 1988-1998 , produced by the Australian Institute of Criminology, found that although drug usage had increased in rural and regional communities over the past decade, the gap between regional and city drug usage levels continued to grow. "On a comparative basis, the study found there were less drug users in regional and rural areas than in cities. The research though does demonstrate that the proportion of people in regional and rural communities who have tried illicit drugs has increased over the past decade." For example between 1998 and 1998 amphetamine usage increased from 3.5% to 8.1%, cocaine increased from 2.7% to 3.7%, ecstasy increased from 1.4% to 4.7%, heroin increased form 1.3% to 2.3% and cannabis from 27.8% to 40.8%.

57. Conference Papers - Crime In Rural Communities: The Impact, The Causes, The Prev 5 Policing in Rural communities Convener/Presenters Fact or Fiction Paul Williams,australian Institute of Safer cities and Towns Crime Prevention Planning http://www.aic.gov.au/conferences/rural/program.html

Australian Institute of Criminology Crime in Rural Communities: The Impact, The Causes, The Prevention 1 March 1999 Duval College, University of New England, Armidale This conference was organised by the Australian Institute of Criminology in conjunction with the Rural Development Centre and the University of New England Conference Papers DAY ONE - Monday 1 March 1999 Chair: Dr Patrick Jobes, University of New England, New South Wales Opening Address Prof Ingrid Moses, Vice Chancellor, University of New England, New South Wales Strategic Directions: Planning for Safer Communities Dr Adam Graycar, Director, Australian Institute of Criminology Continuity and Change in Rural Crime Assoc Prof Joe Donnermeyer, Department of Human and Community Resource Development, The Ohio State University, United States of America Crime in Rural New South Wales: A Police Perspective James Pennings, Strategic Services, Information and Intelligence Centre, New South Wales Police Service, New Soutg Wales; and Supt Chris Clark, State Intelligence Group, New South Wales Police Service, New South Wales Crime Patterns and Issues of Crime Prevention in Regional Western Australia Frank Morgan, University of Western Australia, Western Australia

58. IShopAroundtheWorld.com clothing and resort wear, and uniquely made australian arts and from other large metropolitanareas, these cities are active outdoor communities with a http://www.ishoparoundtheworld.com/article.php3?ITEM=2094

59. Health profile of clients of male sex workers in three australian cities, australian andNew 3years old Chilean from urban and rural communities, Community Dentistry http://fehps.une.edu.au/f/d/health/staff/publication/RMpublication.html

Programs Awards Staff Research ... FEHPS Home Recent Publications Chapters in Books and Major Reports , R., Minichiello, V., Browne, J., Handbook of Research Methods in Health Sciences . Addison Wesley Longman. 1999. , R., Oral health in migrant communities: The role of acculturation . (PhD Thesis). The University of Melbourne. Melbourne, Australia. 1997. Publications in Scientific Journals , R., Stuart, G.W., Wright, F.A.C., Minas, H., Klimidis, S. 2001, Acculturation and dental health among Vietnamese living in Melbourne, Australia, Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology, Minichiello, V., , R., Browne, J. 2001, Knowledge risk perceptions and condom usage in male sex workers from three Australian cities, AIDS Care, , R., Wright, F.A.C., Minas, H. 2001, Oral health among Vietnamese using a Community Health Centre in Richmond, Victoria, Australian Dental Journal, , R., Villa, A.E., Guerrero, S. 2001, A community trial for fluoridated milk in Chile

60. Links involved with urban poor development processes in Asian cities. local initiativesof women and communities, and works australian Council of Social Service. http://www.cohre.org/lkbody01.htm

Housing Rights Asian Coalition for Housing Rights. ACHR is a regional network of grassroots community organizations, NGOs and professionals actively involved with urban poor development processes in Asian cities. Asian Women and Shelter Network. Australian Council of Social Service. ACOSS is the principal voice of low income and disadvantaged people in social and economic matters in Australia. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. AHURI works to link quality research and the development of ideas with policy development, programme evaluation and project development in public and private sectors. AHURI also assists policy makers at all levels in identifying trends, establishing possible solutions and drawing together the best information and understanding within Australia whilst drawing on international experience. Centre for Equality Rights in Accommodation. CERA was established to ensure that housing rights guarantees under human rights law actually work for low income households, and to address both systemic and individual access to housing issues. CERA has become a leader within Canada in constitutional human rights advocacy on poverty and housing issues. Centre for Housing Policy.

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