JustAct is an initiative of Justice and International Mission (JIM), a unit of the Uniting Church in Australia (Vic/Tas Synod).
For more info about other JIM projects visit our site.
JustAct offers information and ways to work towards transforming situations of injustice in our local communities, across our country and throughout the world. It is easy to feel that your voice is not enough, but the more we speak out together the louder that voice is. Be a part of creating change, no matter how big or small your contribution is, every voice counts!
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Join the network (at the top of the page) to receive a monthly alert letting you know a new opportunity to make a difference is on this site and ready for you to take action. Each month we focus on a different social injustice and offer ways to take action.
Membership is free and all are invited to join.
The team at JustAct are also running a number of workshops and events around Melbourne. Join the network to also be the first to hear about them!
To find out more about the JustAct team or to contact us follow here.
The Australian Human Rights Commission is encouraging young people who have made an outstanding contribution to advancing human rights in Australia, to nominate for the Young People’s Human Rights Medal. More »
Maquila Solidarity Network (MSN) is pleased to pass on news of a ground-breaking agreement between the Central General de Trabajadores de Honduras (CGT) and Nike that will provide a US$1.5 million fund for workers in Honduras that formerly produced Nike apparel. According to a press release from Nike and the CGT, workers will also receive a year’s access to the health care system, training and priority hiring.

After some pressure, Nike gets a big tick of approval
Over 2,000 workers at the Hugger and Vision Tex factories were laid off last year, leaving them unemployed and owed over US$2 million in unpaid wages and severance pay.
The agreement comes after intense pressure was put on Nike by a student-led campaign that had convinced some US universities to end lucrative licensing agreements with Nike.
That’s a big win for workers in Honduras who are accustomed to being stiffed on severance and back wages when factories close, and having the international brands whose products they made walk away without looking back.
Read more: http://en.maquilasolidarity.org/node/950