Priority Reforms Priority Reforms

• 1 Formal partnerships and shared decision-making
• 2 Building the community-controlled sector
• 3 Transforming government organisations
• 4 Shared access to data and information at a regional level

Socioeconomic outcome areas Socioeconomic outcome areas

• 1 People enjoy long and healthy lives
• 2 Children are born healthy and strong
• 3 Children are engaged in high quality, culturally appropriate early childhood education in their early years
• 4 Children thrive in their early years
• 5 Students achieve their full learning potential
• 6 Students reach their full potential through further education pathways
• 7 Youth are engaged in employment or education
• 8 Strong economic participation and development of people and communities
• 9 People secure appropriate, affordable housing that is aligned with their priorities and need
• 10 Adults are not overrepresented in the criminal justice system
• 11 Young people are not overrepresented in the criminal justice system
• 12 Children are not overrepresented in the child protection system
• 13 Families and households are safe
• 14 People enjoy high levels of social and emotional wellbeing
• 15 People maintain a distinctive cultural, spiritual, physical and economic relationship with their land and waters
• 16 Cultures and languages are strong, supported and flourishing
• 17 People have access to information and services enabling participation in informed decision-making regarding their own lives