Why do we need support?
In some parts of New South Wales, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people account for nearly 80% of the children in out-of-home care. Yet many do not receive care from a culturally appropriate organisation.
Every little bit of help goes a long way in supporting our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people. Whether it’s $2 or $500, our organisation always appreciates the generosity and involvement of people such as you.
We all need to belong and know who we are.
For many Aboriginal Australians, culture, languages and connections to community were torn away from them. Today, there are well over 7000 Aboriginal children and young people across Australia in foster care, which is constantly increasing at an alarming rate.
You can help.
To build pride in our culture for all Australians, we need to improve cultural empowerment for Aboriginal kids and the next generations.
Your donation to our appeal will be used toward the continued goal of fulfilling Narang Bir-rong’s mission.
Our Foster Care Stories
Sharing the stories of our foster carers allows us to tell you about the real impact our community has. The patience, compassion and perseverance of our carers are truly inspiring, and show how we can bring tangible and positive change to the lives of children and young people in our care.
Magic moments:
Bree and Justin
With three adult children of their own, Bree and Justin felt like they had more to give as parents. Raising their own biological children was just the start. By becoming foster carers they committed to helping as many children as they could.
Read moreAn extended family
Julie and Dean
Becoming foster carers had been on Julie and Dean’s mind for some time, but life had always got in the way. When they were in their 50s, they decided that it was the right time to open their home and provide a safe environment to kids who needed it.
Read moreA carer by nature
Dianna
At a crossroads in her life, Dianna was deciding what to do next when her friend suggested she become a foster carer as she had always been such a wonderful mother. This simple conversation gave her the courage to become a foster carer.
Read moreSupported by