Transition to Work: Information Session & Sausage Sizzle

For parents, carers and young people aged 15-24. If you or your young person is unsure about what comes next, you’re not alone!

The Jobs Statewide Transition to Work team is here to help with friendly guidance and practical support. We support young people with:

• Personalised 1:1 mentoring
• Exploring career paths
• Training, Studying and Job opportunities
• Building confidence, life skills and job readiness
• Creating a clear plan for the future
• A safe, welcoming, youth friendly space

If your young person is ready to take a step forward, even if they are still figuring things out. The Transition to Work Program could be the perfect place to start.

Ages: All ages (families welcome - playspace available)

Cost: Free

Bookings are essential / Register today.

Accessibility Pre-Visit Information

There are a number of ways to get to our venue!

• Bus: The venue is a short stroll from stops 9 – 12 Hawker Street which is bus numbers 251-254. https://adelaidemetro.com.au/stops/view/12818
• Train: The venue is a 15 minute stroll from the Bowden (Grange & Outer Harbour lines) or Ovingham (Gawler line) train stations.

• Bike: Bike parking is available onsite and the venue is a short ride off the Outer Harbour Greenway.
• Car: Street parking is available on Green Street, Hawker St and around Ethelbert Square (a brief 2 minute walk away). N.B. There are currently road works on Hawker St that will effect your drive (depending on where you're coming from)

Please note:

• Stay at home if you are unwell or have a cough, fever, sore throat, fatigue or shortness of breath.
• Maintaining social distancing is the responsibility of the individual.

The City of Charles Sturt would like to acknowledge the land we occupy today is the traditional lands of the Kaurna people and that we respect their spiritual relationship with their country. We also acknowledge the Kaurna people as the custodians of the greater Adelaide region and that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to the living Kaurna people today.