Social enterprises are growing rapidly across Australia and a new report shows purpose-led ventures are making an impact with some of this country’s most marginalised groups, including refugees and asylum seekers.
community of people that brought us together. for many foreian brought us together. for many foreign nationals brought us together. for many foreign nationals in brought us together. for many foreign nationals in the - foreign nationals in the history, the situation has been especially challenging, like this melbourne chef who was originally from mexico and was not eligible for government support. not eligible for government su ort. ., not eligible for government su ort. . .,, ., not eligible for government su ort. ., .,, ., ., ,, support. that was a massive issue during support. that was a massive issue during lockdown - support. that was a massive i issue during lockdown because the government chose not to give them support payments so you would think that would be an awful story and it was because there were a whole heap of people that had lived here for years working full time for businesses and very talented people in the industry, but what that did was flip it and they were
because they are still not enough customers and not enough staff. it melbourne has also seen a huge amount of creativity from those in its restaurant scene, adapting to the problems they face. people like chandelier, the problems they face. people like chandelier, a the problems they face. people like chandelier, a much - the problems they face. people like chandelier, a much loved l like chandelier, a much loved chef in melbourne, he has several venues, chef in melbourne, he has severalvenues, he chef in melbourne, he has several venues, he saw a massive opportunity in lockdown because of the fine dining restaurants were finding it hard to give it into takeaway. i remember sitting with my wife on the i remember sitting with my wife on the couch thinking, we are done on the couch thinking, we are done we on the couch thinking, we are done. we have to hand back the keys done. we have to hand back the keys to done. we have to hand back the keys to the house and i don t know
the central business districts are called lame ways and if they are a great place to get lost. they are famous for their street art and paszek cafes and now is a good time to see them. the city inside out recovery programme brings eating and entertainment out into the streets, allowing business to recover as safely as it can. melbourne s wednesday summer night market is back after two years of closure. there is shopping, food trucks, and light entertainment and check out the spirit designed to see what lockdown has done to your aura. it is free entry but you need to show proof of vaccination to get in as with most places in melbourne. the three week summer festival bills itself as an explosion of queer event that runs every january and february. on the 23rd of january, january and february. on the 23rd ofjanuary, 200 different
the world tennis number one novak djokovic has been returned to the same melbourne detention centre where he was first held, as his lawyers continue to challenge his latest visa cancellation. the australian government is arguing that his continued presence in the country is undermining their covid vaccine strategy. washington and kyiv have accused russia of preparing to carry out false sabotage operations to create a pretext for an invasion of ukraine. the kremlin has denied the reports, but the pentagon says its intelligence showed the plans were well under way. one of borisjohnson s ministers has called his behaviour unacceptable , after downing street apologised to the queen for number 10 staff lockdown parties on the eve of prince philip s funeral. the prime minister didn t attend either party