Sentences with phrase «community governance framework»

Not exact matches

Centre for Environment & Development (CED) created a tsunami peoples task force with stakeholder partners to intervene in and empower communities through a process of self governance under the conceptual framework of the Grama Rajaya (nation of villages).
NSBA's Key Works of School Boards (www.nsba.org/services/school-board-leadership-services/key-work), which was featured in the compendium, outlines a framework for effective governance based on five key areas of best practice: vision, accountability, policy, community leadership, and board / superintendent relationships.
The framework presented by Dr. Robledo Montecel and that is provided below outlines seven key components: state leadership, oversight and compliance; governance; fair funding; parent and community engagement; student achievement and support; teaching and curriculum quality; and accountability.
In a similar manner, the National School Boards Association defined the «Key Work of School Boards» by identifying a framework of eight interrelated actions that school boards should undertake to engage their communities and improve student achievement through effective governance.
Bronen, R., 2011: Climate - induced community relocations: Creating an adaptive governance framework based in human rights doctrine.
Jennifer Hirsch, an applied anthropologist from Chicago, discusses the framework of «collaborative governance» for thinking about models and outcomes of community engagement for behavior change and sustainable community - building.
She also implemented quality assurance, operational and governance frameworks for «My Support Broker» community interest company.
First, it provides a framework by which Indigenous political structures can be recognised as the basis for appropriate and legitimate governance in Indigenous communities.
In the case of Indigenous societies these governance models are communal in nature to reflect and ensure consistency with the social and cultural framework of communities.
The social and emotional wellbeing framework also recognises that self - determination, continuation of culture and community governance are vital factors to the health of Aboriginal children and families.
For the Government and their institutions to work effectively with Aboriginal people, a form of governance is required that involves positive relationship building between communities and government institutions and how they operate within the laws of the nation, rather than just how the Commonwealth Constitution implements a formal framework to implement their own laws (Reilly 2006; Sullivan 2007; Hunt & Smith 2007).
That Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and their organisations work together to develop engagement and governance frameworks that promote cultural safety and comply with the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
In addition to addressing disadvantage, the Social Justice Report 2000 also identified supporting Indigenous governance and the building of Indigenous community capacity as the second integral strand of a rights framework for reconciliation.
[23] These principles are intended to provide «an industry - wide, supportable and supported framework for corporate governance which could provide a practical guide for listed companies, their investors, the wider market and the Australian community».
Recommendation 8: That the Government adopt the social justice principles from ATSIC's Rights, recognition and reform report as the starting point for negotiations with Aboriginal peoples in the Northern Territory of a justice agreement framework under the 1997 National Summit on Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, community justice mechanisms and about service delivery arrangements, regional governance and unfinished business, including the recognition of Aboriginal Customary Law.
Government policy frameworks will better support the growth of «two - way» effectiveness and accountability in Indigenous organisations by adopting a community development approach to governance, which strengthens legitimacy through capacity and institution building rather than focusing primarily on financial and technical compliance.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z