The Federation’s submission to the parliamentary inquiry into racism, hate and violence directed at Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
New environmental laws weaken requirements for governments to consult with Traditional Owners, but $250 million committed in today’s Federal Budget for their implementation could still involve Traditional Owners and create direct benefits for their communities if spent properly, says our latest media release.
Traditional Owners are ready to partner on plans for their Country and communities announced in today’s Victorian Budget, and would welcome the opportunity to co-design and deliver activities across the full Budget program, says our latest media release.
A new organisation measuring Indigenous economic data is an unprecedented opportunity to accelerate economic development, community wellbeing, and wider national productivity, says the Federation’s latest media release.
The year of Statewide Treaty, Victoria’s 12th formally recognised Traditional Owner Corporation, and for the Federation, expanded work and refreshed leadership: a lot to celebrate. The Federation’s latest report of activities summarises the 2024-25 financial year – where we grew our membership, secured new work, welcomed our new CEO and launched the landmark Traditional Owner Economic Development Roadmap, among other milestones for Traditional Owners. We’re pleased to summarise the year’s highlights in this latest annual activities report. Download the report
New national expectations for data centres released today miss a key opportunity for regional economic development and equitable partnership with Aboriginal communities, says the Federation’s latest media release.
A statement from the Federation in support of Traditional Owners’ cultural fire work.
The Federation’s submission in support of an ATSIHPA declaration for the protection of Lake Boort.
The Federation’s submission to the consultation on the forthcoming National Statement on First Nations in Agriculture.
There’s a $700 million gap in the Productivity Commission’s just-released productivity reform report, with no explicit mention of the value First Nations-owned businesses contribute to a competitive and attractive economy.
