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Salary: volunteer Deadline: 31 May 2023, 12:00 pm headspace Devonport Youth Reference Group Are you aged between 15 and 25 and live in the Devonport region? Do you have something to say about the mental health and wellbeing of young people within the community? headspace is providing young people

YNOT is excited to announce that registrations are now open for the Tasmanian Youth Forum (TYF) 2023. TYF is a free annual youth voice event for young Tasmanians aged 12-25. Each year, TYF provides a platform for young people to have their say about topics that are important to them

A call out to ages 12 - 25 in Launceston, register for the Future Youth Symposium happening on the 31 January 2023. Come along to this interactive event where you can learn about amazing organisations championing social issues, as well as get a chance to talk to the people behind

Yfoundations, the NSW peak body for youth homelessness, in association with Anglicare Tasmania and the University of Tasmania, is proud to present an upcoming webinar 'Young, in love and in danger': Teens’ experiences of domestic violence and abuse in their own intimate partner relationships and the intersections with

YNOT is currently in the process of planning for Youth Week Tasmania 2023. We are seeking thoughts from  young people aged 12-25 on what theme should be for 2023. Young people who participate will go into the draw to win a $50-dollar gift voucher. Please circulate the following link through

There's still time to register for Cracks in the Ice FREE webinar next Friday 16th September at 11am-12pm AEST. Presented by A/Prof Shalini Arunogiri, a clinical addiction psychiatrist and the Clinical Director of the Victorian Statewide Centre for Addiction and Mental Health at Turning Point, this webinar

YNOT is seeking young people 18-25 years to unearth the Tasmanian Youth Story. The Tasmanian Youth Story will capture the unique experiences of what it is like being a young person living in Tasmania – the good and the bad. This will help decision-makers better understand what young people want from