Arising Project is developing a range of child, youth, family and disability support services in Queensland. Our services will be introduced progressively and only after the relevant approvals, registrations, workforce requirements and service arrangements have been established.
Safe homes supported by consistent relationships
Our future residential care model is intended to support children and young people who cannot safely live at home and who may have experienced trauma, disruption or significant adversity. The aim is to provide a stable, nurturing and appropriately staffed home environment where each young person receives individualised care.
Arising Project’s future residential homes will be designed to feel welcoming and respectful, not institutional.
Strengthening family-based care
Children and young people often achieve stronger outcomes when they can live in safe, stable and supportive family environments.
Arising Project recognises the important contribution foster and kinship carers make in providing stability, care and belonging.
Individual support that respects each child’s voice
Our future disability services will be centred around each child’s strengths, communication needs, goals, preferences and family circumstances.
We will aim to help children and young people participate in decisions about their lives in ways that are appropriate to their age and communication needs.
Safety, dignity and practical support
Arising Project’s longer-term vision includes support for women and children experiencing housing instability, family breakdown, domestic and family violence, or other difficult circumstances.
These services will be developed separately from statutory child protection residential care and supported by specialist policies and qualified practitioners.
Helping families remain safe and connected
Where appropriate, Arising Project may develop early intervention services that support families before challenges reach crisis point.
Early intervention keeps families together where it is safe to do so, reducing the need for statutory involvement.
