Empowering people to make use of their own resources to drive change in their communities underpinned Martin Mazinga’s dialogue with guests during the launch of Project Compassion 2016 at The University of Notre Dame Australia’s Fremantle Campus on Tuesday 23 February 2016.

The issue of family violence cannot be relegated to just another social justice issue that we need to pay attention to, Paul Linossier, Chief Executive of Wesley Mission, told Church leaders at a public forum addressing family violence last month.

Participating in the Caritas Australia supported Community Conversations program has empowered Dominic and the people of his village to create a new way of life, far from the violence and gender inequality of the past.

It has been a remarkably smooth transition for St John of God Midland Public Hospital, which opened its doors on 24 November last year, with the promise of providing an increased range of health care to an area that hasn’t seen a new hospital for half a century.

In recent years, no other topic has saturated the life and mission of the Catholic Church in Australia like childhood sexual abuse.

With almost 10,000 people in Western Australia identifying as homeless at the last census, the lack of affordable and emergency housing in this Sstate is becoming an issue we can no longer ignore.

Centre for Liturgy Director Sr Kerry Willison explains some of the finer points on Lent.

2016 promises to be an exciting time for young adults as they prepare to gather in Krakow, Poland with Pope Francis and millions of other young people from around the world in July for the 15th World Youth Day.

The evolving methods of communication are an important concept for the Church today.

The work of Campus Ministry (Fremantle and Broome) and Chaplaincy (Sydney) is at the heart of the community of The University of Notre Dame Australia.