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Yajilarra [videorecording] to dream : Aboriginal women leading change in remote Australia. Office for Women.

Contributor(s): Series: Criminology Research Council grant | Criminology Research Council grantDescription: 1 videodisc (DVD) (21 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 inContent type:
Media type:
Carrier type:
Other title:
  • To dream
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 362.849915 21
Production credits:
  • Directed and edited by: Melanie Hogan; producers: Jane Latimer, Melanie Hogan; narration: June Oscar.
Cast: Narration: June Oscar.Summary: "Yajilarra is a film about a group of Aboriginal women from Fitzroy Crossing in remote northern Western Australia. They are determined to save the town from the scourge of alcohol abuse, domestic violence and foetal alcohol syndrome. The women in Yajilarra decide that enough is enough. Their community has experienced 13 suicides in 13 months. Reports of family violence and child abuse are commonplace and alcohol consumption is rising at an alarming rate. Acknowledging that something has to be done urgently, and that things have to change, the Aboriginal women from across Fitzroy Valley came together. With the support of many men, they stand up for a future?for everyone in their community. The results are inspiring and have set the community on a path of healing."--Creative Spirits website.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
DVD DVD Jessie Street National Women's Library 362.849915 YAJ (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available for reference in the library 66403

Title from case.

"Marninwarntikura Women's Resource Centre presents a Reverb film by Melanie Hogan"

Directed and edited by: Melanie Hogan; producers: Jane Latimer, Melanie Hogan; narration: June Oscar.

Narration: June Oscar.

"Yajilarra is a film about a group of Aboriginal women from Fitzroy Crossing in remote northern Western Australia. They are determined to save the town from the scourge of alcohol abuse, domestic violence and foetal alcohol syndrome. The women in Yajilarra decide that enough is enough. Their community has experienced 13 suicides in 13 months. Reports of family violence and child abuse are commonplace and alcohol consumption is rising at an alarming rate. Acknowledging that something has to be done urgently, and that things have to change, the Aboriginal women from across Fitzroy Valley came together. With the support of many men, they stand up for a future?for everyone in their community. The results are inspiring and have set the community on a path of healing."--Creative Spirits website.

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