As I say it’s now more of who you are rather than what you post, we are indeed it seems terminally divided. Jacqueline is an international award-winning author, creative coach and the recipient of the 2017 ACT Writers Anne Edgeworth Fellowship. Her books have been recognised for several awards, including winning the travel category of the 2020 American Book Excellence Awards and being shortlisted for the Speech Pathology Australia Book of the Year Awards in 2017 and 2019. Jacqueline regularly contributes to a variety of online platforms and has appeared at several literary events, including the Canberra Writers Festival, the NSW Kids & YA Festival, Goulburn Reader Writer Festival and the Noted Writers Festival. She is the founder of the Story Creators Community, and has been a mentor to adults and children alike, encouraging them to pursue their creative goals. She holds a Masters in International Development and works in international affairs. Through her writing, Jacqueline endeavours to encourage her readers to learn more about the world, supporting an empathetic and inclusive community. All communications between users of SCSM posted to the message board are public and not private communications. The opinions and viewpoints expressed by users of SCSM are their own and not necessarily those of the owners and administrators of SCSM. The owners and administrators of SCSM reserve the right to remove any messages with or without notice. The owners and administrators of SCSM also reserve the right to ban users for any reason without notification.

On Friday 18 November 2022 we held a special member only event to celebrate and launch the future of this organisation. We have seen great change in the needs of writers as artists. Our region and our writers are not static. In representing ourselves anew we turn toward language that reflects our liberated vision for the next quarter-century. The Audit, Nominations, Remuneration, Disclosure and ESG committees have written terms of reference that define their role, responsibilities and membership.

Development Officer – Approvals

Some people didn’t want change and they shouldn’t be castigated for that but unfortunately it is what has happened. It forced people to post here or not at all and that is why for some "they haven’t given it a go", call it sour grapes call it what you want it doesn’t take away from the fact you have alienated a lot of people such as Dosser, Matty and scb which is very sad. May 30, 2020 18:59:52 GMT The Real Exile said:Well at least you have given this a go, what is it you don't like? Have you tried the various views? Marion is a member of the Institute of Directors, the Chair of the Learning and Teaching Committee and Board Member at Glasgow Kelvin College as well as being a Trustee at Impact Arts. She worked all over Glasgow in various youth work roles before moving to South Lanarkshire Council where she managed two large youth centres. Marion lectured on the BA/BA(HONS) Community Education Course at the University of the West of Scotland and completed her doctoral study into Young People, Enterprise and Social Capital at the University of Stirling. Assistant Director Ross Martin

I did have a go working the new board and for me it wasn’t good and I dislike the format intensely.SCSM is not to be used to "spam" others. "Spam" includes identical and irrelevant submissions posted repeatedly on the same or multiple message boards, and often includes a misrepresentation of the source of what is posted. The owners and administrators of SCSM may ban any user, at any time, without notice, for spamming or otherwise posting unwelcome messages on the message board. Re: Why did we go out with a defensive formation against the bottom team - BOS 24/10/2023, 10:08 pm

Those of us who are planning to be in Selma to honor the struggle for voting rights and economic justice should be willing to protest and engage nonviolently if politicians attempt to do moral harm to the memory and the sacredness of what happened on Bloody Sunday," declares the letter. "This is no time for foolishness, photo-ops, and flaky commitments." I’m sure you, Mozzer, Bigmartin, Imposter and others enjoy the current affairs and political banter but I fear on the new board it hardly happens , I note nobody seems to post challenges or disagreements with you guys so in itself that must be frustrating. Kirsty joined the team in January 2017 after having spent her professional career as a CLD practitioner, primarily working in Adult Learning, Adult Literacies and ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages). She has a BA in Community Education, M.Sc in Adult & Continuing Education and a PG Certificate in Adult Guidance and has recently completed a HE Certificate in digital learning design. Kirsty is a keen advocate of learning as a means to promoting empowerment, enhancing inclusion and achieving social justice. The outcomes of this referendum will have lasting ramifications for First Nations people and for the ongoing relationship between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. It is critical that we each invest time and thought into how we will vote and why. Selma is sacred ground. It is, in a very real sense, the delivery room where the possibility of a true democracy was born. It is no place to play or to be for political pretense. Either you're serious or not. If you're coming, come on Sunday, the actual day of remembrance. If you're coming, come with a commitment to fight for what these people were willing to give their lives for."Unfortunately I find that debating on the new board has become too personal for some, it’s not now a matter of what’s posted but who posted it.

Issues Paper on a First Nations Voice Referendum, Australian National University (ANU), 25 August 2023 Ms Mutton has been ‘Interim CEO’ following the departure of former CEO, Meg Wilson. Ms Mutton is well-known to many in the ACT creative sector and beyond, with an established creative practice and extensive professional experience across the arts. That's the message that faith and rights leaders sent in a Monday letter to U.S. President Joe Biden and members of Congress ahead of the anniversary of Bloody Sunday—when white police officers violently assaulted civil rights advocates, including future Congressman John Lewis (D-Ga.), as they marched across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Alabama on March 7, 1965.Let us be clear: To honor the memory of Bloody Sunday is to work for the full restoration of the Voting Rights Act, the passage of the original For the People Act that John Lewis helped to write, not the bill that was watered down by Joe Manchin," the letter continues, calling out the pro-filibuster West Virginia Democrat infamous for thwarting his own party's agenda.