22nd Annual Remembrance Ceremony ‘for those who lose their lives to illicit drugs’
Everyone is welcome to attend this special ceremony to be with people who understand the loss of so many loved family members – a loss that in many cases could...
Everyone is welcome to attend this special ceremony to be with people who understand the loss of so many loved family members – a loss that in many cases could...
...afield. All is far from bright. Other problems come into clearer focus. We start to see the connectedness between drugs and organised crime, between drugs and social circumstances, and between...
...seen the unveiling of memorials, we have seen public figures taking a very active part in standing side by side with those who mourn the loss of their loved ones....
...as a criminal one. My background encourages me to see the issue as one of human rights. When society rushes to judgment without seeking to understand, when it condemns out...
...of memorial Musical Item – Baba waian – arranged by Rachel Hore Address: Rev’d Duncan Macleod Musical Item – Stand by the shore – traditional folk song Musical Items by...
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...have held and shared their stories, losses, and hopes, even when the conversation was not as popular or in the public eye. We recognise their fortitude and forbearance. We thank...
...who needed my financial and emotional support so that she could study in Brisbane and Karina who was ten years old and whose father exhibited all the symptoms of clinical...
...his sense of humour along with the joy of working beside him when he was at his most creative. His children miss their very loving father even more. We all...
...are doing in drug policy has been an elusive endeavour. In no small part, this is because data collection efforts by both governments and the UN have been driven by...