Sentences with phrase «indigenous economic independence»

[64] The strategy is more directed towards channelling private sector support into the development of Indigenous economic independence, in some instances with the encouragement of Government agencies, rather than developing more economically viable Indigenous governance structures.

This legal recognition was the first step in the continuing evolution of native title: from representing the widespread social and economic exclusion of Indigenous peoples in the development of the nation, to economic inclusion that I hope will eventually contribute to Indigenous economic independence.

The strategy takes a whole - of - government approach to removing barriers to Indigenous economic independence, drawing together the range of mainstream and Indigenous - specific programs and services, and linking them into support offered through the corporate, community and philanthropic sectors.

Not exact matches

The trials also aim to invest in community leadership and promote economic independence for Indigenous communities.

It is worthy to note here that in the two meetings held by the Council of Australian Governments (COAG) in response to the implementation and monitoring role attributed to it in the Council's recommendations, there has been no recognition of Indigenous people's inherent rights and their necessary role in the three priority areas it has identified: community leadership; reviewing and re-engineering programmes and services to achieve better outcomes for Indigenous peoples; and building links between the business sector and Indigenous communities to advance economic independence.

Two years on from the introduction of the new arrangements, we are yet to see significant improvements in Indigenous levels of disadvantage — whether it be in relation better access to mainstream services, or economic independence.

An individualist emphasis on replacing welfare disadvantage with economic independence, as problems of corporate governance within Indigenous community organizations become the rationale for a shift to individual and family rights.

Under this strategy, the «key ingredients for economic independence» are Indigenous employment, home ownership and business development.

The goal of the IEDS is to support Indigenous Australians achieve economic independence by reducing their dependence on passive welfare.

«These bigger challenges remain the primary obstacles to economic independence and to wealth generation on Indigenous land,» Chairperson of the NIC, Magistrate Sue Gordon AM, said.

«We welcomed the Prime Minister's acknowledgement earlier this week that communal interest in and spiritual attachment to land is fundamental to Indigenous culture - and that, rather than winding back or undermining native title or land rights, what everyone is interested in is how to make the land work better for families and communities wishing to build economic independence and wealth.

In particular, it is able to tie together the aims of promoting recognition of Indigenous rights, with the related aims of overcoming disadvantage and achieving economic independence.

These trials also aim to invest in community leadership; improve government service delivery and promote economic independence for Indigenous communities.

Strategies: Establish Economic Forum in partnership with NSW and Federal governments; provide economic independence through land acquisition; increase employment opportunities and Aboriginal owned and operated businesses; address barriers to acquiring driver's licence; concessional transport for CDEP participants; Indigenous Business Incubator established; investigate Aboriginal specific small business training package through TAFE; maintain training and employment nEconomic Forum in partnership with NSW and Federal governments; provide economic independence through land acquisition; increase employment opportunities and Aboriginal owned and operated businesses; address barriers to acquiring driver's licence; concessional transport for CDEP participants; Indigenous Business Incubator established; investigate Aboriginal specific small business training package through TAFE; maintain training and employment neconomic independence through land acquisition; increase employment opportunities and Aboriginal owned and operated businesses; address barriers to acquiring driver's licence; concessional transport for CDEP participants; Indigenous Business Incubator established; investigate Aboriginal specific small business training package through TAFE; maintain training and employment networks.

Economic Independence: An increasing number of Indigenous organisations or individuals owning their own businesses and / or entering into joint ventures; Indigenous people benefiting from training and employment opportunities provided through CDEP and employment schemes; Indigenous people benefiting form the maintenance and promotion of heritage and culture through community owned enterprises.

Additionally we are concerned that the implementation of this legislation may limit the rights of the Indigenous groups of the Archer, Lockhart and Stewart River Basins to access, care for and manage their lands and waters, and their rights to use their lands and water to achieve economic independence.

The government's premise was that if Indigenous people were encouraged into private ownership of communal lands they would be able to build economic independence and wealth, and in doing so alleviate poverty.

And we are, through the implementation, systematically, of special programs and policy initiatives, seeking to improve economic independence for our indigenous peoples to overcome inequalities which we know continue to exist in some areas, and we have targeted those areas of greatest need, particularly health, education, housing, employment, and economic development opportunities as areas in which we can move forward.

[t] hrough the Article on self - determination, the Declaration recognises the entitlement of Indigenous peoples to have control over their destiny and to be treated respectfully... We support Indigenous peoples» aspirations to develop a level of economic independence so they can manage their own affairs and maintain their strong culture and identity... We also respect the desire, both past and present, of Indigenous peoples to maintain and strengthen their distinctive spiritual relationship with lands and waters... [and][w] here possible, the Australian Government encourages land use and ownership issues to be resolved through mediation and negotiation rather than litigation.

In particular, an emphasis on governance is able to tie together the aims of promoting recognition of Indigenous rights with the related aims of overcoming disadvantage and achieving economic independence.

This includes economic independence (in particular jobs for Indigenous people); social benefit through stronger families; cultural identity and connection to country; and environmental sustainability.