PRICELINE Pharmacy's Sisterhood Foundation has onboarded two new charity partners to its portfolio.
Australian organisations Mura Kosker Sorority and the Darwin Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Women's Shelters Indigenous Corporation (DAIWS) have been welcomed to the Sisterhood Foundation, as it aims to increase its focus on health issues linked to social determinants, such as family violence and homelessness.
Funding for the two charities will focus on capability-building initiatives such as governance and systems strengthening, culturally grounded healing programs, and leadership development.
"The addition of Mura Kosker Sorority and DAIWS marks an important moment in the Foundation's evolution and reflects our commitment to improving health and wellbeing outcomes for all women and girls in Australia," Sisterhood Foundation chair Emily Amos said.
"These partnerships recognise the importance of supporting organisations where solutions are led by communities, rooted in culture and shaped by lived experience," she added.
"It is a first step towards helping address inequity and supporting better health outcomes for First Nations women and girls, particularly in regional and remote Australia," Amos said.
The Sisterhood Foundation has so far raised $13.7 million.
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