2024–2025 was another record-breaking year for IARC. We assisted 2,100+ clients, provided 19,000+ services, supported 735+ women, children and LGBTQIA+ clients experiencing DFSV, assisted 580+ migrant workers and helped 400+ refugees and people seeking asylum. Learn more about our team, our work and our clients in our 2024-2025 Annual Report. “Whenever we put together our […]
Read our 2024-2025 Annual Report Read More »
IARC’s impact in 2023-2024 was record-breaking. We delivered 12,000 services and assisted 1,700+ clients. Our team supported 400+ women, children and LGBTQIA+ clients experiencing domestic and family violence, 490+ migrant workers and 70+ refugees and people seeking asylum. They also reunited 315+ families. If you want to learn more about who we are, our work
Read our 2023-2024 Annual Report Read More »
Article by Jake Davies and Sarah Sinclair The Immigration Advice and Rights Centre welcomes reform to the migration system which exempt children born and living in Australia from certain health criteria. The change, which came into effect in October, covers future visa applications and all applications yet to be decided on by the Department of
IARC welcomes important reform to health criteria for children of visa applicants Read More »
The Workplace Justice visa is a temporary visa that allows temporary visa holders, or recent temporary visa holders, to stay in Australia to take legal action if they have been exploited at work (workplace exploitation). You must hold, or have held, a temporary visa with work rights to obtain a Workplace Justice visa. Read our
Factsheet: What is the new Workplace Justice visa and how do I apply? Read More »
The Immigration Advice and Rights Centre’s lawyers work directly with migrant workers who, as clients, share with us their experiences of exploitation in the workplace almost daily. Many visa holders tell us about being paid well below minimum wage. That they are forced to work multiple jobs, day and night, to make ends meet. Our
