A significant portion of homelessness in the community goes unseen and bringing visibility to hidden homelessness could be the key to ending the crisis for good.
World Mental Health Day, held on October 10 each year, presents an opportunity to review gaps in mental health supports and explore initiatives working to build a more resilient community.
One in seven people in Western Australia are living in poverty and October 12 to 18, 2025, has been dedicated to increasing awareness of this through Anti-Poverty Week.
Perth Children's Hospital Foundation's new fundraiser Give for Kids Day has generated more than $370,000 in the event's debut; a figure that will continue to grow until October 3.
The Y WA is working in partnership with Edith Cowan University School of Medical and Health Sciences to directly respond to expanding demand for speech therapy services in Western Australia.
For 10 years, the Central Park Plunge has been challenging brave community members to abseil 130 metres down Perth's Central Park Tower on St Georges Terrace to raise funds for charity.
The Women and Infants Research Foundation has furthered its commitment to improving the health of women, babies and families by awarding $260,000 to Western Australian research projects.
Renewed awareness of current food insecurity and poverty levels has rippled across the country, with businesses urged to contribute to long-lasting solutions in the wake of National Food Bank Day.
Inclusive and resilient communities are built on the foundations of charity work and driven by a shared objective to solve challenges such as food insecurity and childhood illness.
This Women's Health Week, researchers and advocates across Australia are calling for stronger support for the research that underpins access to health care for women and girls.
Leaders in business, philanthropy and social impact will unite to raise money for rare and undiagnosed diseases (RUDs) at the exclusive Gold Series – Perth fundraising gala on August 29.
The young people of today will be the leaders of tomorrow and International Youth Day, recognised on August 12, is a chance to highlight programs sculpting these young minds.
New research has found that rough sleeping in Western Australia has increased 114 per cent since 2016, with 2,315 people currently rough sleeping across the state.
On National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children's Day, we highlight organisations that are working to improve the lives of Indigenous Australian children and youth.
“I believe we can end homelessness and this is the way to do it,” Anglicare WA housing coordinator Nick Mathieson says about the Advance to Zero initiative.
Hayden had a clear vision of the type of workplace that would allow his strengths to shine, Mandurah RSL was ready to become a more inclusive employer, and MatchWorks made the connection.
Education facilitates a critical stage in a young person's development and has a significant influence on Western Australian culture, but many students are walking away from school.
Employment plays a key role in improving the lives of people struggling with mental health, as the stability of a paying job supports recovery and fosters new hope for the future.
The story of Lin Doust is a powerful illustration of The Y WA's commitment to building connection and improving wellbeing in community: a mission it has been pursuing for 181 years.
Individuals and businesses are encouraged to consider the impact of a tax-deductible donation on life-saving research and healthcare programs before June 30.
The devastating impact of motor neurone disease on families across the world is recognised on June 21 each year, but the date also signifies a time of hope.
The end of the financial year is a crucial fundraising period for WA charities, as businesses and individuals make their final tax-deductible donations before June ends.
When grounded in empathy and strategy, philanthropy is not only a monetary transaction, but a transformative force that can empower entire communities.
There are about 2,000 children in Western Australia living with a life-limiting medical condition and every day their families are enduring unimaginable challenges.
Anglicare WA has embarked on a journey to review its commitment to diversity and inclusion in the workplace, as it prepares to launch its business strategy for 2025-2030.
Western Australian not for profits are enjoying high volunteer levels as post-pandemic residual effects diminish and more young people step up to the challenge.
Volunteering is critical to help charities support people in need, but it also diversifies and strengthens the skillset of volunteers, creating benefits to their employers.
Volunteers are the lifeblood of the not-for-profit sector and National Volunteer Week is an opportunity to highlight the vital role volunteers play in the WA community.
