Tamworth Aboriginal Community-Controlled Organisations and the Mara Ngali Partnership
AbSec is shining a light on the Deadly Practice of the first Place-based Partnership of the state signed with the Tamworth Aboriginal Community-Controlled Organisations (TACCO) and the Tamworth Regional Council (TRC).
quick links
A place-based partnership providing a
seat at the table for shared decision-making: it’s our ‘YES’ voice
This Deadly Practice case study focuses on the very first place-based partnership agreement in Australia as part of the National Agreement on Closing the Gap (‘National Agreement’) Priority Reform 1 – Formal Partnerships and Shared Decision Making. This took place on Gomeroi / Kamilaroi Country with the Tamworth Coalition of Aboriginal Community-Controlled Organisations (TACCO) and the Tamworth Regional Council (TRC).
This Deadly Practice focuses on:
- The Mara Ngali partnership. (our two hands)
- Shared decision making consistent with Closing the Gap aims and initiatives.
Interested in applying for Deadly Practices?
Deadly Practice is all about acknowledging and supporting every effort that contributes to the wellbeing and safety of our communities. Come join us and help make a lasting difference for our children, young people, and families.
AbSec know that strong partnerships with our communities are essential to creating real change for Aboriginal children and families. If you have questions about Deadly Practice or want to explore how you can get involved, we’d love to hear from you.