Saturday, 21 March 2026
Tuesday, 21 October 2025
Friday, 3 October 2025
Friday, 5 September 2025
Wednesday, 23 April 2025
How do the major parties stack up?
With the 2025 Federal Election approaching, you may be wondering how best to make your vote count. At the Refugee Council of Australia (RCOA), we believe that the best way to do that is to be informed. But how do you cut through the noise and find the policies and positions of the political parties running for Parliament that matter to you?
RCOA does not endorse any party or candidate but provides this information to enable voters to make their own evaluation of each party’s position.
This non-partisan resource is designed to inform and empower our community—ensuring that those most affected by political decisions on refugee policies are represented and heard.
This election is a critical opportunity to stand up for policies that value dignity, safety, and justice for refugees and people seeking asylum.
Get informed. Ask questions. Make your vote count.
Monday, 7 April 2025
Accommodation Needed

Wednesday, 22 January 2025
First meeting for 2025
We are trialing daytime meetings this year.
Our first meeting for 2025 will be held on
Thursday 13 February
Trinity Uniting Church
47-49 Marlborough Road
Wellington Point
Meeting will commence at 10am
Thursday, 31 October 2024
Sunday, 1 September 2024
Monday, 19 August 2024
Wednesday, 17 July 2024
Monday, 4 March 2024
Tuesday, 23 January 2024
Monday, 6 November 2023
Saturday, 5 August 2023
Saturday, 15 July 2023
Tuesday, 27 June 2023
Sunday, 16 April 2023
Monday, 27 March 2023
Palm Sunday Rally - King George Square
This Sunday 2 April at 1pm, can you join me and other ASRC supporters at the Palm Sunday Rally for Refugees in King George Square?
Last month, we welcomed the Albanese Government’s announcement of permanence for 19,000 refugees living with temporary visas.
But thousands of people failed by the former government’s so-called “fast track” refugee assessment process were left out of the announcement.
A decade after they came for safety, all people subjected to the unfair “fast track” process urgently need a pathway to permanence to truly rebuild their lives as part of our community.
Too many people seeking asylum are still being denied the right to work, study or access mainstream social safety nets that exist to get us back on our feet in tough times.
And a decade after our government forced them to brutal overseas detention centres, around 150 refugees are still trapped in PNG and Nauru.
Since the 1980s, people of many different faith and non-faith backgrounds have joined together on Palm Sunday to march for peace.
Today, Palm Sunday rallies are also a way for people to come together and speak up for the human rights of refugees and people seeking asylum.
This Sunday 2 April, please join me and other ASRC supporters as we demand freedom, fairness and safety for all refugees and people seeking asylum.
In solidarity,
Shivani Kanodia
QLD Community Organiser
PS We’ll be meeting at King George Square at 1pm - look out for the ASRC banner!











