SA Refugee Week 2018 Youth Poster Awards Exhibition
MONDAY 18 June - Tuesday 10 July 2018 |
This exhibition is part of a growing visual dialogue describing multiculturalism, anti-racism and human rights, and celebrating cultural diversity. Students from primary to tertiary level have created posters that celebrate the UN International Refugee Convention by communicating how refugees are welcomed, become part of, and contribute to the Australian "family".
In this exhibition of posters selected from primary and secondary schools, across both public and private systems, as well as from the three major tertiary institutions, we see current students taking a leadership role in empathising with, offering support and advocating for, the world’s most vulnerable, and especially refugees displaced across the world, those coming to our shores and those presently within Australia’s guardianship. Where some might find it more convenient to either ignore or depreciate the plight of people fleeing their homelands and desperate for sanctuary, these students have taken on the mantle of ethicalwarriors, standing up for the weakened and willing to do what is needed to bring the social and economic justice we, as a country, advanced all those years ago.
AWARD WINNERS
PRIMARY
Best Poster
Ziying Pan
North Adelaide Primary School, 2018
Runner Up
Grace Mitchell
Kidman Park Primary School, 2018
Commended
Shaya Khadeeja Ismail
Norwood Primary School, 2018
SECONDARY
Best Poster
Samira Ahmadi
Our Lady of The Sacred Heart College, 2018
Runner Up
Jack Schoell
Cornerstone College, 2018
Commended
Tayla Gleeson
Underdale High School, 2018
TERTIARY
Best Poster
Victoria Highet
TAFE SA, 2018
Runner Up
Remy Prideaux
University of South Australia, 2018
Commended
Madelaine Horgan
University of South Australia, 2018
Presented by The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre and Australian Migrant Resource Centre as part of SA Refugee Week 2018
While the views presented by speakers within the Hawke Centre public program are their own and are not necessarily those of either the University of South Australia or The Hawke Centre, they are presented in the interest of open debate and discussion in the community and reflect our themes of: Strengthening our Democracy - Valuing our Diversity - and Building our Future.
The copying and reproduction of any transcripts within the Hawke Centre public program is strictly forbidden without prior arrangements.
While the views presented by speakers within The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre public program are their own and are not necessarily those of either the University of South Australia, or The Bob Hawke Prime Ministerial Centre, they are presented in the interest of open debate and discussion in the community and reflect our themes of: Strengthening our Democracy - Valuing our Diversity - Building our Future. The Hawke Centre reserves the right to change their program at any time without notice.