Some
early black congregations began as
benevolent societies, and all of them were concerned for the welfare of the sick, the widowed and the orphaned.
Improving processual quality in
early education and care: Process findings from the evaluation of the Benevolent Society's Partnerships in Early Education pro
early education and care: Process findings from the evaluation of the
Benevolent Society's Partnerships in
Early Education pro
Early Education program.
The collaboration has been made possible with the support of The
Benevolent Society, Berry Street, the Brotherhood of St Laurence, the Department of Education and
Early Childhood Development (Victoria), the Department of Education (Australia),
Early Childhood Australia, Goodstart
Early Learning, Mission Australia, the Parenting Research Centre, The Smith Family and UNICEF Australia.