South Coast Children's Family Centre; CareSouth's Brighter Futures; Housing New South Wales; the local police, with whom I meet regularly to get updates on all the local issues they face, and often domestic violence is right up there; our local hospitals, who, sadly, are often the first places to see people suffering in these situations; and local charities, who are out there day in, day out—CatholicCare, Baptist Care, Anglicare, St Vincent de Paul, The Salvation Army, Barnardos—providing emergency relief and other services.

Part of the reason I wanted to pay respect to all of those organisations and the work that they do is that I think that, in listing them, we can see the extent of the challenge in our communities. Some of them are providing counselling services, medicalservices, housing support, and food and emergency relief services. They are across youth services, women services, health services and, as I said, police. We see that family and domestic violence has an extensive impact on our community.

I was very pleased last week that the Leader of the Opposition and the Deputy Leader of the Opposition, along with our shadow minister for preventing family violence, announced that Labor would re-fund—as in, fund a program that the government had not committed to funding—the Keeping Women Safe in their Home program. which provides funding so that, instead of having to flee the home, women and the children are able to stay in their home. It does things like assessments and safety planning on the home, home safety upgrades, new locks, alarms,