Welcome to the Where are they now? Survey. A survey designed to see what you’ve been up to since your last Girls on Fire program.
The Girls on Fire team are humbled and grateful for all the recent coverage from our first ever Victorian Fire and Resilience Program. Here is a snippet of the great coverage we received...
Girls on Fire will put a spark in the hearts of girls in Ballarat Victoria. As we switch from the land of the long white cloud in Rotorua New Zealand to the bent elbow or resting place of country Victoria, we reflect on why we get up in the morning to do what we do. And why we want every girl out there to consider joining us for a day (or in Ballarat’s case, two!) to experience Girls on Fire.
Fire and disaster education not-for-profit Girls on Fire, Inc, is conducting their maiden voyages outside of New South Wales in March. After a highly successful debut in founder Bronnie Mackintosh’s hometown of Rotorua, The Girls on Fire program debuts in Victoria at Ballarat.
A program designed to engage LGBTQIA+ youth with fire and emergency services in a positive way through learning disaster management skills will see its Australian debut during Pride Month.
Snowy Mountains Grammar students participating in the Girls on Fire camp in Jindabyne last week.
Thanks to the Orange news, the Daily Liberal, for coverage of Girls Fire and Resilience camps in the Central West of New South Wales.
Newcastle is set to attract attention from the likes of Paramount Pictures and the National Australia Bank thanks to Girls on Fire, an incorporated not-for-profit association teaching firefighting and disaster management skills to teenage girls.
We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land where we work and live. Girls on Fire pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging. We celebrate the stories, culture and traditions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders of all communities who also work and live on this land.
