Outcomes

Impact of Our Work

ESG Statistics

Snapshot of Our ESG Impact and Achievements

ESG statistics, which stand for Environmental, Social, and Governance, in Australia provide a snapshot of a company's ethical and sustainable practices. These metrics cover environmental impact, social responsibility, and governance. Ideal for consumers and the community, ESG statistics help Australians make informed choices that align with their values, promoting a more sustainable and equitable future for all.

Esg Report 2022 23 Community Living Association Report
Esg Report 2022 23 Community Living Association Report
Esg Report 2022 23 Community Living Association- Our People Demographics
Esg Report 2022 23 Community Living Assoication - Who Do We Support report
Esg Report 2022 23 Skilling Queenslanders for Work
Esg Report 2022 23 Skilling Queenslanders for Work - Numbers supported
Esg Report 2022 23 Clp
Esg Report 2022 23 Beros
Esg Report 2022 23 Support Coodination Team
Esg Report 2022 23 ARROS
ESG Report 2022 23 Community Connections

ESG Statistics Annual Report

Showcasing our ESG Initiatives and Results

Our annual reports offer a comprehensive overview of CLA’s ongoing efforts in the domains of environmental, social, and governance sustainability. Established in 1989 to champion the rights and well-being of young people with intellectual disabilities, our scope has expanded to include those at risk of homelessness, as well as refugees and migrants new to Australia. This report goes beyond mere numbers; it embodies real stories of resilience, innovation, and community engagement. Each data point reflects an individual triumph — from the youth overcoming personal barriers to finish their education to those finding their independence or carving out meaningful roles within the community. Thank you for taking the time to understand the impact we’re making together.

DSS case study

Community connections impact - wavel connect 2023

Dss Outcome Image

PARTNERSHIP is a critical ingredient used by Brisbane North Reconnect and local school staff to wrap support around vulnerable young people and stop the trajectory of youth homelessness.

School Guidance Officers like Jocelyn Pearce are often “first to know” when a young person’s housing circumstance becomes unstable. Jocelyn assists young people to connect with Brisbane North Reconnect.

In Semester 2, 2023, Jocelyn invited Brisbane North Reconnect’s to Wavell State High School to run weekly sessions, known as ‘Connection Group’, for young people living with risk of homelessness (e.g. isolation, family conflict, economic and social stressors) as well as student leaders with motivation to help others. At these sessions, Reconnect Workers listened to young people’s experiences of communication, relationships, dealing with stress, identity and reaching out for help. Young people said co-designing weekly activities gave them a say, increasing safety to speak up about concerns and learn skills to respond differently. Four months later, saying yes to an early referral for individual support with Brisbane North Reconnect was made easier for one participant because they had met the workers at the group. Normalising help, seeking and giving young people time to understand what’s important to them, helps improve family relationships, participation at school and mental health. The Connection Group sessions is an example of how creative responses foster early intervention outcomes.

“The Reconnect team has been collaborating with our school for several years. They focus on empowering young people by promoting agency, fostering independence through skill development, and, most crucially, providing a safe environment and human connection to reduce homelessness.

Young people often seek help through relationships and would never know about services like Reconnect if the team didn’t build a relationship with our support team and have an ongoing presence in the school community.

We’re thankful for our partnership with Reconnect, allowing us to offer support to young people when needed in their lives.”

Jocelyn Pearce – Wavell State High School

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