Drug Policy Activism Workshop – #BeHeardNotHarmed Victoria
Union House [Parkville]
Event info
| Date: | April 17, 2019 |
|---|---|
| Time: | 17:00 |
| Location: | Union House |
| Address: | Union Road, University of Melbourne Parkville |
| Event: | https://www.facebook.com/events/636476563461156/ |
Details
Be Heard Not Harmed, Students for Sensible Drug Policy Australia, and SSDP UniMelb – Students for Sensible Drug Policy at University of Melbourne invite you to a free skills and tactics workshop where you will learn how to advocate for progressive drug policy reforms in Victoria.
We need the voices of all partygoers to get smarter policies like pill testing implemented.
When and Where:
Wednesday, April 17th 5.00pm-8pm Union House, Training Room 1, UniMelb.
With drinks after at the Ida Bar, Union House 7.30pm-9pm.
How to get to the venue?
Parking & Maps
Union House is located within the University of Melbourne Parkville campus on the corner of Tin Alley and Union Rd. As you walk down Tin Alley from the Swanston Street entrance (Gate 1), Union House is located on the left opposite the Sports Centre. The Union Theatre is on the ground floor.
Union House is a wheelchair accessible venue.
Further accessibility information
We encourage the participation of all people to this event. If you have any questions about how we can help you be more involved, please don’t hesitate to DM our page or email ♥
We are committed to challenging the stigma/discrimination of drug use and creating an inclusive environment that welcomes the participation of all people regardless of their: ethnicity; skin colour; national origin; gender identity; sex; affectional or sexual orientation; political affiliation; religious or spiritual beliefs; disability status; neurodivergent status; neuro-pharmacological variance; blood-borne virus status; criminal record; age; parenting or caring status; and psychoactive substance preference.
This event is being held on stolen Aboriginal land, the lands of the Wurundjeri. We would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians, and especially note that Australia’s colonial drug policies disproportionately impact indigenous people.

