The Board of Femili PNG puts on the public record its sincere and deep appreciation of Dr Kamalini Lokuge’s work from the start of 2013 to date (early 2016) with Femili PNG as founding Director. This … Read more
On his first official visit to Lae in January 2016, new Australian High Commissioner to PNG Mr Bruce Davis visited the team at Femili PNG to learn more about their work supporting survivors of family … Read more
We helped Ruth* escape from years of intimate partner violence from her husband. With Femili PNG’s help she could get a protection order from the courts and stop his abuse.
On the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women and Girls, also known as White Ribbon Day (November 25 2015), staff from Femili PNG, along with partners from the Family Support Centre and … Read more
Parliaments in both Australia and Papua New Guinea are asking how to stop the violence that devastates families. Governments, companies and non-government organisations are asking this question. There are solutions we can all share.
In October 2015, Femili PNG made a detailed submission to the parliamentary inquiry into violence against women and children in Papua New Guinea. Femili PNG’s submission makes a number of important recommendations, based on its … Read more
We are pleased to share our first annual report with our partners and supporters, which highlights our work between July 2014 and June 2015. Femili PNG’s goal is to ‘improve access to and effectiveness of … Read more
Femili PNG is a local NGO based in Lae that runs a Case Management Centre (CMC) to assist survivors of family and sexual violence to access the services they need.
How many jobs require you to be a detective, small business adviser, cost-of-living analyst, security assessor, accommodation coordinator, travel consultant, government liaison and family relations intermediary? These are just some of the roles that Femili PNG’s caseworkers assume on a daily basis.
When talking about options for survivors of family and sexual violence, these are three words that often come up. But what do they mean and what is the difference between them?
