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Wiyi Yani U Thangani (Women's voices) : First Nations women's safety policy forum outcomes report Australian Human Rights Commission

Contributor(s): Australian Human Rights Commission.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Australian Human Rights Commission, 2022Description: electronic document (53 pages) ; PDF & DOCX files.ISBN: 978-1-925917-74-1.Subject(s): ABORIGINAL & TORRES STRAIT ISLANDER PEOPLES | COLONISATION | DISCRIMINATION | DOMESTIC VIOLENCE | FAMILY VIOLENCE | HEALING | INDIGENOUS PEOPLES | INTERVENTION | INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE | IWI TAKETAKE | PREVENTION | SEXUAL VIOLENCE | SOCIAL JUSTICE | STRATEGY | INTERNATIONAL | AUSTRALIAOnline resources: Download report, PDF | Download report, DOCX | Access the website | See related National Plan 2022-2032 Summary: The Wiyi Yani U Thangani First Nations Women's Safety Policy Forum (the Forum) was held virtually on 12 September 2022. It brought over 150 participants together including First Nations community members, practitioners, researchers, specialist experts and government participants to consider how to address the root causes and drivers of violence, as the government prepares to deliver on its commitment to develop a standalone National Plan to End Violence against First Nations Women and Children (standalone National Plan). The Forum was designed as a self-determining space, where First Nations women could speak on their own terms, drawing on their expertise and lived experience. It drew together the diversity of issues, united voices and sought common ground to consider the way ahead. The Forum’s ultimate intention is to re-set the relationship with government, where First Nations women become central to shaping the policies and systems that impact their lives. This Outcomes Report (the Report) is a contribution to setting out the pathway for transformational change, sitting alongside the long journey of advocacy of First Nations women, centuries past and present. The Report primarily deals with context setting and the steps required for how to move forward in designing effective plans and policies to end violence. At the heart of this Report, is the deep recognition of the importance of First Nations women’s lives, diverse strengths and knowledges in constructing societies of care, safety and wellbeing for women, children, men and all of society. (From the website). Record #7950
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Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON22120007

Published November 2022

The Wiyi Yani U Thangani First Nations Women's Safety Policy Forum (the Forum) was held virtually on 12 September 2022. It brought over 150 participants together including First Nations community members, practitioners, researchers, specialist experts and government participants to consider how to address the root causes and drivers of violence, as the government prepares to deliver on its commitment to develop a standalone National Plan to End Violence against First Nations Women and Children (standalone National Plan).

The Forum was designed as a self-determining space, where First Nations women could speak on their own terms, drawing on their expertise and lived experience. It drew together the diversity of issues, united voices and sought common ground to consider the way ahead. The Forum’s ultimate intention is to re-set the relationship with government, where First Nations women become central to shaping the policies and systems that impact their lives.

This Outcomes Report (the Report) is a contribution to setting out the pathway for transformational change, sitting alongside the long journey of advocacy of First Nations women, centuries past and present. The Report primarily deals with context setting and the steps required for how to move forward in designing effective plans and policies to end violence. At the heart of this Report, is the deep recognition of the importance of First Nations women’s lives, diverse strengths and knowledges in constructing societies of care, safety and wellbeing for women, children, men and all of society. (From the website). Record #7950

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