Workshop Focus: Beyond Reconciliation Action Plans
The SDGs present both opportunities and risks for First Nations peoples. Reconciliation Action Plans (RAPs)have become an effective tool to build relationships between the private sector, not for profit, civil society and First Nations peoples. However, of the 1100 organisations with a RAP, 85% sit at Innovate or Reflect. These workshops will look at what the principles are for creating effective partnerships to ensure organisations protect and promote the unique rights of First Nations peoples within Australia and how approaching RAPs from a human rights perspective can accelerate genuine, mutually beneficial and enduring partnerships.
Workshop Co-Leads
Erin Woolford, Senior Manager, Reconciliation, PWC Australia
Erin, a Kuyani Arrernte woman, is a multi-award winning specialist in Aboriginal Affairs who has dedicated her life's work to promoting truth and reconciliation; and reducing the inequality experienced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. Erin's 20-year career in Aboriginal Affairs spans across the corporate, not for profit, academic, State Government and professional services sectors in remote, regional and metropolitan communities.
Amber Roberts, Senior Manager, PwC's Indigenous Consulting
Amber has extensive experience working in the areas of native title law, Indigenous sentencing courts, human rights law and advocacy, Indigenous health equality, reconciliation and workplace diversity. Amber has presented at the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York. In all her work, Amber actively applies a human rights lens based approach that supports giving meaningful effect to the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and ultimately improve the lived experiences of Australia's First Peoples.
Tanya Hosch, General Manager, Inclusion and Social Policy, AFL
Tanya has a long and distinguished history in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander policy, advocacy, governance and fundraising. Before joining the AFL as the first ever Indigenous person and the second woman in its Executive ranks in August 2016, Tanya was the Joint Campaign director of the Recognise movement for constitutional recognition. Tanya is the UNAA Goodwill Ambassador for Indigenous Peoples.
These workshops are being presented in partnership with PWC''s Indigenous Consulting. Majority-owned, led and staffed by Indigenous Australians, PwC's Indigenous Consulting (PIC) combines a deep understanding of Indigenous culture and values of truth and respect, with the powerful capabilities of the PwC network. PIC has completed more than 960 projects working alongside 680 communities. More than 60 staff, located in 8 offices nationally, deliver Indigenous-led solutions across sectors like education, child protection, health, economic development and justice.
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