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Community Legal Centres

The decline of bureaucratic, state-centric government during the 1970s, the advent of public sector managerialism in the 1980s and the rise of market governance in the 1990s have all influenced the way in which Community Legal Centres (CLCs) have been established, administered, funded and reviewed. The recent dawning of network governance approaches to addressing disadvantage at the community level, and the increasing influence of Third Way concepts1 on the current Victorian government, with its emphasis on government/ community/ business partnerships, are further influencing the Victorian CLC program. The 1999 election of the Bracks Labor government in Victoria heralded a renewed focus on community as the forum at which disadvantage and inequality is best addressed, with CLCs enjoying somewhat of a renaissance, following the dominance of neo-liberal market governance of the late 1990s.