Infinity Community Solutions

Including family is essential for wellbeing and long-term outcomes for children and young people in care. Family connection matter in helping children understand there identity, as well as maintaining emotional security in difficult and uncertain times. Children and Young People who maintain a connection to family, where it is safe and appropriate, can experience strong emotional, social and behavioural development. Family inclusion can also increase the likelihood of reunification or lifelong relationships in situation where children cannot return home.

The work you do matters more than you may realise.
We hope this affirmation meets you exactly where you are today.

Working together multiples the impact.

In a sector shaped by complexity, steady leadership matters.
Sarah Moss leads with calm, care and intention, creating space for others, supporting families, and making a quiet but powerful impact in Kinship and Foster Care. You can read Sarah’s Changemaker article on our website: https://infinitycs.org.au/2026/06/05/leading-with-calm-care-quiet-courage-in-kinship-foster-care/

This month we are reminding everyone of the importance of cybersecurity. It is time to check your privacy settings and integrity of your passwords. Because cybersecurity is not about buying some fancy product but about having systems and practices in place that keep you and your family safe online.

During Kinship and Foster Care Week held in Queensland from the 6th to 13th June, we extend our gratitude to the carers we work alongside. Your dedication helps shape positive outcomes and strengthens the lives of the children and young people in your care.

Strong outcomes grow from working together. We do not do this work alone. When we value the partnership of others and share in the responsibility, we create space for learning, trust and connection.

A heartfelt thank you to our dedicated teams at Infinity.
Your commitment and care contribute to the everyday outcomes we see for the children, young people, families, and carers we walk alongside.

Mabo Day marks the final day of National Reconciliation Week. Today, we recognise the significant impact Eddie Koiki Mabo has had on Native Title and the history of this country.
On 3 June, we acknowledge the High Court decision that overturned the colonial doctrine of terra nullius and paved the way for the legal recognition of the traditional land rights of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Throughout Reconciliation Week we invited our staff across ICS to take a moment to reflect on the meaning of what Reconciliation and days like Mabo Day mean. It is an opportunity to recognise the strength, resilience, and enduring connection of First Nations peoples to land, culture, and community and to consider how we continue to listen, learn, and walk alongside Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in our work. For our staff, this reflection goes beyond meeting standards of care. It is about acknowledging the lasting impacts of colonisation and child removal on First Nation’s people and provides an opportunity to consider how each of us can contribute to healing.