The Aboriginal Justice Advisory Forum

Category: Organisation
Sub Category:Representative Body
Place:
State/Country:Victoria, Australia
Summary Information:
The Aboriginal Justice Advisory Forum is the peak coordinating body responsible for overseeing the development and implementation of the Victorian Aboriginal Justice Agreement. It is also responsible for: · Overseeing the establishment of Regional Aboriginal Justice Advisory Committees. · Promoting best practice approaches in program development and service delivery. · Promoting cross-program linkages and the development of a whole-of-government approach to addressing the underlying issues. · Monitoring and reporting on implementation and justice outcome data. The forum will include a range of senior community and government representatives. It will meet quarterly to review progress and report to the Victorian Government on Aboriginal justice outcomes.

Related Entries

  • Victorian Aboriginal Justice Agreement: Phase 1
  • Victorian Aboriginal Justice Agreement: Phase 3
  • Victorian Aboriginal Justice Agreement: Phase 4
    • Organisation
  • Regional Aboriginal Justice Advisory Committees
  • State of Victoria
  • Aboriginal Justice Working Group
  • Indigenous Issues Unit of the Department of Justice (Vic)
  • Binjirru Regional Council
  • Tumbukka Regional Council
  • Aboriginal Justice Caucus
  • Koori Justice Unit
  • Local Aboriginal Justice Action Committees
    • Policy/Strategy
  • Victorian Statewide Action Plan

    • References

    Report
    Department of Justice, Department of Human Services, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission, Tumbukka Regional Council, Binjirru Regional Council, Victorian Aboriginal Justice Advisory Committee (2000) Victorian Aboriginal Justice Agreement

    Glossary

    Representative Body
    Created:Tuesday, 11 February 2003
    Modified:Friday, 28 January 2005

    © Copyright of Indigenous Studies Program, The University of Melbourne 2007 | Disclaimer
    Published by the Indigenous Studies Program, The University of Melbourne, October 2007.
    Photographs © Odette Mazel 2007.