I just received this link: 

THIS LINK IS NOT HOSTED OR CREATED BY MIGRATION ALLIANCE.  WE CANNOT TAKE THE LINK DOWN AS WE HAVE NO CONTROL OVER THE SITE THE LIST IS HOSTED ON.

As predicted the list has now surfaced.

Auburn and surrounding suburbs is home to an extraordinary number of people from diverse backgrounds. The immediate electorate is one of the most multicultural in Australia. In the Auburn CBD, it's nothing to say hello in Arabic, Somali, Turkish, Persian, Mandarin and English.  Michael Jeremy and family have worked in Auburn since the 70's and been part of the changes in the area.

In conjunction with Migration Alliance, Michael Jeremy is hosting a Migration Alliance "Immigration Clinic" at 35 Norval Street Auburn (opposite Auburn Hospital on the corner of Hevington Road).

Consultation will be free of charge to residents who arrived in Australia as part of any Humanitarian program. The clinic will be open Tuesday and Thursday from 0900 to 1200 hours from 26 August 2014.

Migration Alliance, the leading Australian membership organisation for registered migration agents  have introduced a new partnership service with award winning Foreign Exchange and Money Transfer Specialist, TorFX.

All 4,200+ of Migration Alliance members have access to a directory of third party professional services promoted through their membership, which includes private health insurance, real estate, education and now with TorFX, foreign exchange.

TorFX have been established in the UK since 2004 and have become a recognised provider across the emigration market for clients migrating to Australia and New Zealand. Last year they opened their first Australian office to cater for the growing demand for their services across The Asia Pacific.

This week a 457 business sponsor was visited at the business premises by a female asking whether the particular 457 visa holder sponsored by the business, was indeed working in the business.

The female asked for the owner, who was not there.  The female showed her business card.

The female then asked the chef, who was there, whether the 457 worker was indeed working in the business.

Thursday 21st August 2014
12:00pm midday AEST (Sydney) time

New Country, New School?

You’ve moved!  A new job, new home, new city, new country – but the real challenge may be the new school.  Changing schools can be tough for children in any location.  Add in possible challenges of culture and language, different teaching styles, a new curriculum, unfamiliar rules, no friends and - have you seen the uniform?  This could be difficult!

What can you do to help your child adapt well to their new school?  

This is the latest webinar from Trisha Carter and Rachel Yates, authors of Finding Home Abroad, A Guided Journal to Adapting to Life Overseas.