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Advocacy for Oromia

empowering and enabling people

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    • Tsegaye R Ararssa spoke at the Melbourne rally.
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    • Understanding Four Key Ethical Theories
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    • Understanding Oromo Culture: The Importance of Nagaa
    • Oromo Refugee Journey: From Persecution to Family Reunion
    • Barbaachisummaa Walgahii Maatii Yeroo Ayyaana Qillee fi Waggaa Haaraa
    • Hojii Booda Bashannana Maatii: Guyyaa Yaadannoo Qabu
    • Refugee Nurse’s Journey: From War Zone to Healing
    • Oxfam’s Call: Increase Refugee Intake for Economic Growth
    • Blurb by Prof. Mohammed Hassan Ali – for my life, my vision for the Oromo by Bulcha Demeksa
    • Political scientist, late Bulcha Demeksa (1930-2025) in Brief
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    • Irreechaa 2024 in Melbourne
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    • IRREECHAA: WHAT IT MEANS TO ME?
    • Irreechaa -Thanksgiving, forgiving and forward looking expression day for Oromo
    • Irreechaa 2014 in Melbourne
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    • Irreechaa 2010 in Melbourne
    • Irreecha Massacre Was Not a Stampede: Planned and Mechanized Massacre of Hundreds Oromo Civilians in Minutes
    • IRREECHA – THE COLORS, THE IDENTITY AND THE PRIDE OF OROMO NATION
    • #Irreechaa2016 Events
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    • Erecha to be celebrated Oct 4
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    • What is Irreechaa?
  • Events
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    • THE PEOPLES’ ADWA: The Imperative of Embracing Plural Interpretation
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    • THE FOLKLORE OF IDENTITY THEFT: Restorying Abebe Biqila
    • Dr. Shigut Geleta opening remarks on a conference entitled ‘Women’s Inferno in Ethiopia’
    • Testimony of Abaguya Ayele Deki, The Suffering of Ethiopian People
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    • Kuraa Jaarsoo vows to keep Oromo Culture
    • Waqo Gutu (1924-2006)
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    • OBBO BAQQALA MOKONNON: A PIONEERING AND LIFE-LONG OROMO NATIONALIST
    • Liban Waaqoo, Ethiopia and the London conference
    • Q&A: Recent Events and Deaths at the Irreecha Festival in Ethiopia
    • Oromia:Popular resistance takes on corporate destruction and repression
    • SHATTERING THE ‘POLITE SILENCE’ OF ETHIOPIA’S ‘STRATEGIC ALLIES’: Feyisa Lelisa speaks loud QUIETLY
    • Reiterating the Oromo political Questions and Ultimate objectives of the Oromo struggle
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    • Ethiopia’s Oromo Protest ‘Development,’ Displacement and Death
    • THE OROMO: STORY OF A SILENT PERSECUTION
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    • Ethiopia: Oromo protests continue amid harsh crackdown
    • The Ministry of Justice for the Oromia region defects
    • SOME NOTES ON OROMO CULTURAL NATIONALISM
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    • The Ministry of Justice for the Oromia region defects
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Daily Archives: May 26, 2019

OROMO INTERFAITH FORUM

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Posted on May 26, 2019 | Image

  • Advocacy4Oromia (2010-2025)

    Advocacy for Oromia was established in 2010 with the purpose of enabling and empowering Oromo people by providing accurate and timely information that will help to make better choices to create the kind of future in which they wish to live.
    It also provides information focus on the major issues facing us in the 21st century and it is going to try and bring a balanced approach with factual information that is positive and solution based.
    The website has been in operation for the last nine years with the mission of promoting and advancing causes of Oromo people through advocacy, community education, information service, capacity building, awareness raising and promotion.
    The website is also the official site of Advocacy for Oromia Association in Victoria Australia Inc., a non-profit organisation, registered under the Associations Incorporation Reform Act 2012 in Victoria as April 2014.

    Our team already had considerable community development experience and expertise. Our various projects helped to develop our confidence and the capacity of our agency. Our team used every gained knowledge, skills and experiences as an opportunity to design and develop new approaches, to documenting progress, supporting positive employment outcomes, liaising with community stakeholders, and conduct evaluation.

    Advocacy for Oromia is devoted to establishing Advocacy for Oromia organisation to close the gaps where we can stand for people who are disadvantaged and speaking out on their behalf in a way that represents the best interests of them. We are committed to supporting positive settlement and employment outcomes for Victoria’s Oromo community.

  • Advocacy for Oromia Office

    Addresses:

    • 39 Clow St,
      Dandenong VIC 3175

    =====================

    • 247-251 Flinders Lane

               Melbourne VIC 3000

    Activities Address

    • Springvale Neighbourhood House Inc

    Address: 46-50 Queens Ave, Springvale VIC 3171

    Postal Address:
    P. O. Box 150
    Noble Park, Vic 3174

    Phone: 0432 057 473

    Email: info@advocacy4oromia.org

    Working Hours: Wednesday 1pm–5pm

  • Hours & Info

    39 Clow St,
    Dandenong VIC 3175
    0432 057 473
    info@advocacy4oromia.org
    Wednesday: 1pm - 5pm
  • Hours & Info

    247 Flinders Ln, Melbourne VIC 3000
    0432 057 473
    info@advocacy4oromia.org
    Saturday: 10am - 5pm
    Monday-Friday: 5pm - 7pm
  • Oromia Pride

    This slideshow requires JavaScript.

  • Recent Posts

    • Coalition of Voices Stands with Australian Jewish Community, Condemns Bondi Terror Attack
    • Advocacy for Oromia Condemns Bondi Violence
    • Celebrating “Shanan”: Preserving a Sacred Tradition of Sisterhood and Care
    • Celebrating Shanan: Merging Tradition with Modern Health
    • Honoring Elder Oromo Community Leader Hayile Qeerransoo
  • HELP MAKE BIG CHANGES

    With your support, we can continue to help community build a better future.
  • Advocacy for Oromia Mental Health Program

    The aim of the program is to improving the mental health and well-being of Oromo community in Victoria. It aims to assist those experiencing, mental ill-health, their families and carers of all ages within this community to address the social determinants of mental health for Oromo community. It helps:

    • Identify and build protective factors,
    • Reduce stigma and discrimination
    • Build capacity for self-determination
    • Better understand mental wellbeing, mental ill-health and the impacts of trauma

    The goal of the project is to increase mental health literacy of Oromo community that aims:

    • To assist people with mental health issues
    • To increase the capacity of mental health worker
    • To better understand mental wellbeing
    • To provide mental health education and information
    • To address the social and cultural causes of mental health issues

    Advocacy for Oromia will organise information session, women performance, radio programs, culturally adopted conversations on Oromo Coffee Drinking ceremony, providing training for mental health guides and forum and producing educational materials on the selected groups and geographical area.

  • Human Rights Education Program

    The Human Rights Education Program is a community based human rights program designed to develop an understanding of everyone’s common responsibility to make human rights a reality in each community.

    Human rights can only be achieved through an informed and continued demand by people for their protection. Human rights education promotes values, beliefs and attitudes that encourage all individuals to uphold their own rights and those of others.

    The aim of the program is to build an understanding and appreciation for human rights through learning about rights and learning through rights. We  aimed at building a universal culture of human rights. Thus, we aimed:

    • To build an understanding and appreciation for human rights through learning about rights and learning through rights.
    • To build capacities and sharing good practice in the area of human rights education and training
    • To develop human rights education and training materials and resources

    The goal of the project is to increase human rights literacy of Oromo community that aims:

    • To better understand human rights
    • To increase the capacity of human rights worker
    • To analyse situations in human rights terms
    • To provide human rights education and information
    • To develop solidarity
    • To strategize and implement appropriate responses to injustice.

    The ultimate goal of education for human rights is empowerment, giving people the knowledge and skills to take control of their own lives and the decisions that affect them.

    Human rights education constitutes an essential contribution to the long-term prevention of human rights abuses and represents an important investment in the endeavour to achieve a just society in which all human rights of all persons are valued and respected.

    Advocacy for Oromia will organise information session, performance, radio programs, culturally adopted conversations on Oromo Coffee Drinking ceremony, providing training for Human Rights guides and forum and producing educational materials on the selected groups and geographical area.

  • Community Safety Program

    The program aims to strengthen existing collaborations and identify opportunities for the development of partnerships aimed at community safety and crime prevention activities. This approach seeks to improve the individual and collective quality of life by addressing concerns regarding the wider physical and social environment. Importantly, community safety means addressing fear of crime and perceptions of safety as without this any actions to address the occurrence of crime and anti-social behaviour are of less value.
  • Oromo Peace Ambassadors Graduate

  • Certificate of appreciation on 6th of May 2023
  • Take Action

    The Oromian Martyrs DayApril 15, 2013
    The Oromian Martyrs Day
  • The Oromo Resistance Day

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