Enough is Enough  
Enough is Enough  
Alcohol - Related Statistics  
WA Community Viewpoint  
Alcohol & the law  
Taking Action  
REsponsible Service of Alcohol Training  
Indigenous Issues  
Devloping an Alchol Policy  
Funding Opportunities  
Publications  
Useful Links  
Contact Us  
Your Say  
Where to Get Help  

 

Teenage/school parties

  • If hosting a party, particularly in your own home, adults should be present
  • Alcohol should not be served when all guests are underage
  • Parties should aim to finish by midnight. Weeknight parties are not considerate to your neighbours so try to avoid them
  • Invitations should clearly state the start and finish time of the party
  • Smoking is damaging to the smoker and other peoples health. Allowing it at a party should be discussed beforehand, for example you might decide only to allow smoking outside, if at all.
DON’T BE AFRAID TO SET LIMITS


Parents of partygoers
  • Gather information to ascertain whether the party your child would like to attend is safe. Consider asking the following questions:
    - who will be there?
    - will adults be present?
    - what time does it start and finish?
    - will there be alcohol there?
  • It is wise to telephone and check details of the party with the host. Ask about supervision and if alcohol will be served
  • Keep communication lines open. You may wish to discuss the following issues:
    - what to do if alcohol is offered
    - what do in an emergency
  • Ensure you arrange adequate transport for your child to and from the party
  • If you are not at home during the party, make sure your child has a contact number for you.
For further information on how to plan and host a responsible party for your teenager obtain a copy of:
- Hosting a party for your teenager


If you would like further advice and information about alcohol use contact:
- Parent Drug Information Service (PDIS)


Controlling underage access to alcohol
What can be done in the home
What can be done in schools
What can be done in the broader community
  --------------
  Liquor licence applications
Existing licensed premises
New liquor licence applications
Finding out about new liquor licences
Submitting an objection
  --------------
  Violence
Violence and private settings
Violence and licensed venues
Violence and public places
  --------------
  Domestic violence
  --------------
  Noise
Noise from private premises
Noise from licensed premises
  --------------
  Property Damage
Private Property damage
Public property damage
  --------------
  Street drinking
  --------------
  Drinking & Driving
  --------------
  Littering of empty bottles, cans and broken glass
Littering and private property
Littering and public areas
  --------------
  Planning and hosting a responsible party
Before your party
During your party
After your party
Teenage/School Parties
  --------------
  Drink Spiking
  --------------
  Irresponsible alcohol advertising
The Alcohol Beverages Advertising Code (ABAC)
Retail advertisments
What can be done
Local point of sale promotions
What can be done
  --------------
   
   
   
 
 
Vivid Design Interactive Vivid Interactive Design