Modern Slavery Statement

Warrah strongly opposes modern slavery and is committed to conducting its operations and providing services in a manner that respects human rights and ethical practices.

While Warrah is not legally required to report under the Commonwealth Modern Slavery Act 2018 or the NSW Modern Slavery Act 2018, the organisation maintains a firm commitment to upholding the principles within these legislations and to acting ethically and responsibly in its operations and relationships with suppliers, partners, staff, and participants.

Warrah operates its business lawfully and ethically and works with suppliers who share its values. We expect these principles to be reciprocated by all those with whom we engage.

Warrah is committed to the wellbeing and safety of all individuals and takes seriously its obligations regarding work health and safety, child protection, and anti-discrimination, with robust processes in place to respond to and resolve any issues.

Warrah does not currently conduct formal modern slavery risk assessments across all supply chains including areas such as personal protective equipment, cleaning services, IT equipment, or contracted labour. Suppliers and partners are selected responsibly and Warrah does not knowingly partner with providers that engage unethical practices.

Warrah also recognises that students and participants with intellectual disability may engage in voluntary or supported work within our enterprises or other programs. We are committed to ensuring that all such activities are voluntary, appropriately supervised, and aligned with participants’ abilities and personal choice, so that no one is placed in situations of exploitation or coercion.

This statement reflects Warrah’s overarching commitment to ethical operations and to safeguarding the wellbeing of all individuals involved in the organisation.

June 2026